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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1945)
% • v> ,v> -- -----------.“/V • ree NYSSA voLutofc xxXX ffiX T ë " Consolidation Of Two Schools Is Considered JARVIS MITCHELL SHOT IN ELBOW JOURNAL NYSSA, OREGON, TH U R SD A Y, NÜVEMBER~297T945 70-YEAR HISTORY OF NYSSA REVIEWED IN PAGEANT FORM AT CIVIC CLUB MEETING Nyssa Brochure Is Considered The residence of Mrs. M.nn:e : Mull on north First street w as, By Businessmen destroyed by fire last Thursday Grange Master Praised By Parr Gate City Cafe Sold By llerrens Our Boys In The Service > HOUSE OF MINNIE MULL DESTROYED At the Nyssa Civic club meeting country—a dream of a land free Jarvis Mitchell was shot in the held Wednesday of last week the of sagebrush and dust storms, arm with a .22 calibre rifle last Jacob T. Long, resident of Nyssa week-end while he was operating 70-year history of Nyssa was re gophers and rattlesnakes— a land for many years, died November 24 viewed in pageant form with sev threaded with the silver lace of a at the home of his daughter, Mrs. evening. The house was a total Opinions Aired On Nyssa- a tractor. multitude of irrigation ditches—a R. A. Thompson, in Nyssa. eral children participating. loss, but some furniture was car- Possibilities Would Be The rifle slipped o ff the tractor The history was written by Mrs. land that would reward earnest Arcadia Merger Pro Depicted In Pro Mr. Long was bora near Nash iled from the four-room structure. on which Mitchell was riding and Bernard Eastman and Mrs. Bud labor with a bounteous and sus The fire apparently started in ville, Tennessee February 29, 1862 posal posed Pamphlet discharged. The bullet struck the Wilson and was read at the meet taining harvest, rather than with the north gable and the wind and was united in marriage to 16-year-old youth in the right el ing by Mrs. Bert Lienkaemper, with privation and broken hopes. For pread it rapidly across the attic. Rosie E. Collins at Ferg unsen's The proposed consolidation of Production of a pamphlet deplet bow. He was given medical treat Mrs. Dwight W yckoff assisting with some the dream faded, and des- The celling had fallen when fire . Run, Indiana, March 30, 1883. To ing the possibilities of industrial tlie Nyssa and Arcadia school dis ment and was taken to his home. appropriate vocal solos, accompan erted homesteads dotted the dry the unloll 10 chudren were born men arrived at the house. and agricultural development of tricts was discussed at a meeting ied at the piano by Mrs. C. W. hills. But others hung on, and j and au are xiving except one ihe Nyssa section was considered attended by approximately 50 per Buchner. l e’ e_.rlC 5l , reW!_ ed; . It !*. tV . he ! daughter, who died in Infancy. at the weekly luncheon of the sons in the Arcadia schoolhouse Children taking part in the pro dreams and struggles of these Mr. and Mrs. Long moved to Nyssa chamber of commerce W ed Tuesday night. gram under the direction of Mrs. early settlers that our efforts to Nebraska and resided there until nesday noon. At the request of the Arcadia W. E. Schireman were Tommy Sal day are humbly dedicated. 1904, when they came to Oregon Orland Mayer and Ralph Gale district, Henry H. Hartley, super lee, George Heiner, John Bishop, "The first white people to come and located on a homestead three of Boise, representatives of the intendent of the Nyssa schools, John Parson, Gretchen Rinehart, were trappers and hunters, who and one-half miles northwest of The Nyssa high school failed to Bonny Thompson, Mary Jill Hen- had their headquarters on the Dale Garrison, retiring master of Idaho Power company, showed a discussed the proposal from the Nyssa. They moved to Nyssa in the Oregon Trail Grange, was sketch of the proposed brochure standpoint of both sides. After Mr. place a man on the Snake river neman, Dianne Zobell, Patty Chap banks o f the Snake river below the 1940 and since the death of Mrs. praised Tuesday night « at the and discussed an industrial sur Hartley's talk, those at the meet val.ey all-star team, but gained man, Linda Chapman and Kent mouth of the Boise river. There Long in January, 1942, Mr. Long vey which they have conducted in ing asked him questions. Those two berths on the second string. Love joy. they banded together for mutual has made his home with Mrs. Grange meeting by Frank Parr, who co-operation with the Nyssa cham The selections were made at a with opposing views expressed their A rare collection of old-time protection and trading. It was a Thompson. Mr. Long was a mem spoke on behalf of the organization. "Mr. Garrison," said Mr. Parr. ber and businessmen. The proposed opinions, but no decision was rea meeting of the Snake river valley pictures was on display at the i band of the e French trappers who ber of the Methodist church. schoolmasters hi Weiser last week. meeting. I “ has given great service1 to this brochure was drawn by employes ched. | are credited with giving the Mal- Survivors are four daughters. Mrs. | Grange durlng the ,our yearg ne j f the power company. Ny.,:,a players were handicapped So far as finances are concerned, Mrs. C. C. Hunt, a charter mem- j heur river, and subsequently our Thompson, Mrs. Relia Golden of Mr. Mayer said that the best has been master." Mr. Hartley said the consolidation by a short schedule, caused by the ber of the Nyssa Civic club, said | county, its name. According to the Lebanon, Mrs. Ruth Bates of R iv way to Increase community Income Oregon Trail Grange has doub would not make much difference “ harvest vacation.” the club was organized in February, | story told of them, their venture erside, California, and Mrs. M ild- led its membership and Influence .s to increase production and then The teams are as follows: to either district. The opposition 1928 with 52 members present. Site into this country was anything but red Vaughn of Portland; five sons, under the guldance 0f Mr. G a m - process the products. First team: Ends, Chytraus of seemed to be cautious because of told of the early days in this com successful. They were attacked by “ I t is just logical to start with Ontario and Olllam of Fruit land; munity and mentioned the fact Indians, and disease and privation ,?,aCtU£JH , Ii ng „ 0f . Lebano_n> ^ lyde son until today it Is one of the the uncertainty of the future. W. and John E. Long of Nyssa, three largest and most influential commodities that you have,” Mr. Mr. Hartley said if the consoli tackles, Jordon of Vale and Parker that a regular army post was main laid them low. Only a sorry rem Robert E. of Jordan Valley and Granges In the state, Mr. Pan Mayer said. “ Agricultural products dation were consummated, operat of Ontario; guards, Adams of W ei tained at Fort Boise. She recalled nant of the or ginal band managed Virgil O. Long of Dallas, Oregon, stated Mr. Oarrlson will be pre- begin to look a little different. We io n of the Arcadia school would ser and Dorman of Ontario; cen the time that she saw President to stagger back to Fort Boi.,e 12 grandchldren and 12 great sented with a past master's pin b> Jo not think the produce we are probably be necessary for a year or ter, Patrick of Vale; backs, Okai of Theodore Roosevelt as he spoke They referred to the scene of their grandchildren, hipping could be further processed. the Orange. two or until the Nyssa building Vale, Clabby and Cnadwick of from a railroad car. misfortune as Malheur meaning Funeral services were held Tues- “ We feel that the future devel Robert Holmes, first Oregon Trail Weiser, Glaves of Ontario. program is completed. Hostesses at the meeting were evil hour. I day at 2 p. m. in the Methodist Grange membei to return from ihe opment of Nyssa is going to lie in On the second team were ends, Mrs. A. L. Fletcher, Mrs. Bud W il “ Aside from the fur trappers and community church. Rev. H. J. service, was Introduced. He thank the production of new products and Johnson o f Vale, Moore of Nyssa; son and Mrs. Bernard Eastman. hunters, no white man showed any Gernhardt officiated. Mrs. Dwight NYSSA WILL PLAY ed the Grangers for the things they further processing those products. tackles, Currier of Emmett and Mrs. Keith Bailey poured at a tea inclination to linger in the Mai- w yck off was soloist and Mrs. Carlos What I have to present today Is IN HOOP JAMBOREE have done for the servicemen. Rose of Vale; guards, Harris of held after the program. heur Country until gold was dis- Buchner pianist. Interment was In Mrs. Alva Goodell and Frank just a start. Emmett and Church of Nyssa; After a solo, “Tell Me the Tales covered on Powder river in 1862, the Nyssa cemetery with the Nyssa The Nyssa high school will center, Emert of Weiser; backs, “ In the brochure, we took the Sherwood reported on the Pomona of Long, Long Ago,” by Mrs. Wyck bringing the first settlers. Wagon Funeral home in charge. open its basketball season at the Barrie of Payette, McDonald of meeting held at Willow Creek Sat theme that Nyssa is the Gateway off, Mrs. Lienkaemper read ihe trains had gone through the coun- __________________ Snake river valley Jamboree to be Fruitland, D. Reynolds of Emmett city. You have a natural in the urday. history. Excerpts from the history try for years, beginning with the gateway city." hold December 6 and 7 in Pay and Stephens of Vale. The county planning committee JAMES GRAHAM OF follow: gold rush to California in 1815, and. Mr. Mayer said that in 1940 ette. The B schools will play on was discussed by Mrs. Garret Stam. Honorable mentions Included “ It was a wondrous dream that in 1863, Marcus Whitman, the VALE, VISITING IN Nyssa food stores did a retail bus the 6th and the A schools on the Bailey, tackle; Yano, guard and sustained our early settlers in this (Continued on page 3> YAKIMA, SUCCUMBS iness of $380,000; general stores 7th, with probably nine teams part Henly, back, of Ontario. LEGION PLANNING $310,000, automobile business $410,- icipating in the two tournaments. The schoolmasters decided that James Graham, brother of Don SPECIAL SCHOOL 000, lumber business $210,000, eat The Nyssa boys are getting into the annual basketball jamboree JACK BREAZEALE M. Graham of Nyssa, died last ing places $110,000, and drug stores condition and are showing con would be held In Payette Thursday DROWNS IN PACIFIC i Friday of a heart attack while vis The American Legion rehabilita $60.000, or $1,560,000. Adding $80.- siderable Interest. and Friday nights, December 6 iting at the home of his sister. tion commission will conduct a 000 for service business, the total The first scheduled game will be and 7. Mrs. Ann Breazeals of Portland, Mrs. John Kilpatrick, In Yakima. special school of instruction for all is increased to $1,750,000. The played with Adrian December 18. former Nyssa resident, has received Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Herren have ! Mr. Graham, who lived in Vale American Legion po6t service o ffi wholesale trade amounted to ap Coach Howard Love joy said he Sell Cabins— word from the navy that her cers in Baker, December 10. proximately $1 ,000,000. will try to. secure a game for the Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Collin have son, Jack A. Coen, shipfitter 3rd sold the Oate City cafe to Andy *o r , 39 years' en« a* ed ln the bee business and worked in the sheriff's Donald Graham, commander of “These figures may not be right week-end of December 14. sold their cabins on E. Emlson class, serving on the U. S. S. M in- Collier of Klam ath Falls. The tran offlce in the county seat for sev Nyssa Post No. 79, announced that but they are the best we can get," avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford saction was completed this week eral years. He was employed ln Baker Post No. 41 will be host the speaker said. daneo, was killed by drowning Oct Here From Prairie City— Patterson o f Kansas. Mr and Mrs Features proposed for the broch Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Kampmann Collins plan to leave December 15 ober 29. Coen, who was known in and Mr. Collier will take possession the shipyards at Swan island dur to the rehabilitation commission, Nyssa as Jack Breazeale, died in of the business within the next ing the war. Mr. Graham was re veterans administration officials, ure are sugar beets, lettuce, onions, and daughters, Patty, Kathleen, and for Phoenix, Arizona to spend leased from his position at the the director of the Oregon depart alfalfa, livestock and dairying, po Kay, o f Prairie City spent the the winter W hen they return in the vicinity of the Caroline islands. few days. shipyards and went to Yakima to ment of veterans affairs, district tatoes, seed crops and recreation. Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and the spring they will occupy their 1 No other details were given in the Mr. and Mrs. Herren sold the navy telegram. visit before entering the insurance and post commanders, peet ser Others could be added to the pam Mrs. Charles McConnell. new home on east Third street. I Coen enlisted March 31, 1944 on building as well as the business, and real estate business with his vice officers, adjutants and world phlet, if desired. war I I liaison chairman represent- Leroy E. Parker has received his his 17th birthday and after a six- which they have operated for about brother, David Graham, ln Vale. Mr. G ale said the brochure is week training period at Farragul, one and a half years. They said Mr. Graham, who was never the 7th district. only a tool, but he added “ It will honorable discharge from the army j their plans are indefinite. Idaho went overseas. He had been married, was born in Glasgow, Agenda of activities includes a be of _ value, _____ __ I _ _ ______ am sure.' signal corps, 99th division at Camp wounded twice, for which he had Mr. Collier is engaged in the Scotland 59 years ago. He is surviv special school o f Instruction con-j “ W e have potentials In these re Butner, North Carolina and has ■ received the purple heart. hotel and restaurant business in ed two sisters, Mrs. Kilpatrick and ducted by service specialists 1:301 sources,” Mr. Gale stated. "Indust- returned to his postion with the | Another son, Cpl. Harold E. Klamath Falls. Mrs. Jean Frazier of Scotland, and p. m. to 5:30 p. m,; banquet at rialists want the Information a- four brothers, Don, David and An 6:45 p. m. and a general meeting vallable ln the brochure. Building Stewart-Warner company in Chi Coen, radioman aboard a B-29 has cago, where he was employed before been reported missing since Dec- CHILDREN’S CLOTHES drew of Vale and Kenneth of New at 7:45 p. m. The banquet and gen a community is like making a York. The funeral service was eral meeting will be open to all snowball. You strat with a small entering the service In January, e Mbrsr' Breazeale has another son. | ASKED FOR HOLLAND held in Yakima Wednesday and Interested veterans, their families quantity, but It soon builds up. 1913. He was with the 99th division, friends. Principal speakers The brochure is merely an adver or "battle babies” in the Belgian Harold Duane Breazeale, 7, who 1 Mrs. Garret Stam of Nyssa rural interment was in the Yakima cem and bulge. Parker received the purple lives at home. The father, Harold route has issued an appeal to local etery. All of the brothers attended scheduled for the general meeting tising medium. If you are interest are: Hugh Rosson, director, de ed, we will be glad to work with heart, a bronze battle star, a mer Breazeale, was killed at Oregonship I residents to contribute baby clothes the funeral. partment of veterans affairs: Ro you.” itorious achievement citation and in February, 1943. 1 for shipment to north Holland. bert P. Shields, regional manager, A chamber of commerce com a good conduct ribbon and his div Persons having clean used or BERKELEY DOCTOR veterans administration office; E. E. mittee will give further study to ision was cited for bravery at the LUTHERANS WILL new baby clothes are asked to HURT IN ACCIDENT Tate, loan guarantee officer; Scott the printing of a brochure, which fall of the Ludendorff bridge. Par CONDUCT SERVICES write Mrs. Stam or leave the B. Harrington, chief, vocational re would be distributed throughout ker, who is married, lives at 4732 clothes at the Journal office. Dr. D. C. Hinkle of Berkeley, habilitation and educational div the United States. The chamber Laurence Robert Low, seaman Wintrop avenue, Chicago. The Lutheran church (the church | Mrs. Stam also thanked local California was injured Tuesday ision; June W. Valiant, American will decide later whether to Issue first class, route 1, Nyssa, Ore., of the Lutheran hour) will start j resident for their response to an evening when he was accidently served aboard the USS Sierra, one LeRoy Parker received his dis holding services in the American I appeal for clothing early in tne shot on the G. F. Clowers faim Legion national field secretary; R o the pamphlets. bert C. Dillard, department service C. W. Buchner, chamber presi of the navy's famed "floating navy charge from the U. S. army signal j Legion hall Sunday, December 2 j spring. near Nyssa. officer and Harry F. Stengel, chair dent, announced that he has ap yards," which has received a com corps November 2. He was awarded I at 3 p. m. ------------------------ Dr. Hinkle and William S. Sny man, American Legion rehabilita pointed committees as follows: mendation from the commander of the purple heart, bronze star, and H. A. Heckmann, pastor of th e ! Married in Santa Ana— der of Berkeley were walking ln tion commission. Christmas decorations, Orln Sum destroyers, Pacific fleet, for her meritorious achievement citation, I Lutheran church at Parma, will j Mrs. Harry Gahan received word a field when a gun ln the hands ner, George Henneman, Gordon crew's feat of performing 21,392 and his division was cited for ser- j conduct services every Sunday. i last week that her son, James E. of Mr. Snyder accidently dlscharg-I r r - M - r c -l llt ir t Ray and Orant Rinehart, and can man-hours of work on 65 ships In vice rendered at the fall of the “ All persons who have no church j Gahan, U. S. navy was married ed. The bullet struck the doctor in t l l U U W IVIJt.Pl 1 JrUINL/ nery committee, Frank Morgan, one nine-day period. Ludendorf bridge. Parker, who Is | affiliation or connections or are November 8 at Santa Ana, Calll- in the right foot. Dr. Hinkle was HEADS SELECTED George Mitchell, Bernard Frost, A. At another time, during a five- married Is working in Chicago for j interested in this church are In om ia to Pvt. Lulla Cunningham taken to the Nyssa Nursing home COLLEGE O F IDAHO, Nov H. Boydell and Jesse Thompson. week period at Port Purvis in the the Stewart Warner radio corpor vited to be present," Rev. Heck of the marine corps. The newly for treatment. (Special)—Ezra B. Hlnshaw _________ ___ Solomon islands, the crew of the ation. weds plan to visit In Nyssa the mann said. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and D r .1 Boise, president of the C. C. | D f . W T | . D rk T A T r t P C Sierra helped the ship distinguish first o f December. Hinkle are visiting at the Clowers 1 Anderson stores, has been selected * ' - , l> • I A C r U 1 A 1 U L 3 herself by substituting divers for Sgt. Roland E. Heath, 28, son (ft Yarn Arrives— home. I as general chairman o f the College RECEIVING FAVOR drydock facilities to complete re Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Heath, P. O. Mrs. W. E. Schireman, product Move To Nyssa— of Idaho development fund. M r .) Pontiac, a new variety of po- pairs 01: worn and damaged under Box 171 Nyssa, Oregon, has been ion chairman of the Red Cross Mrs. Elden Yergensen and two Here From Boise— Hlnshaw will be assisted by William tatoes developed ln Michigan, made water equipment. During that per discharged at the A A F separation has received a shipment of yarn children have moved to Nyssa from Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Carter of E. Welsh of Boise, Boise river a fine impression on Its first ap- iod, she also provided tender ser base, Lowry field, after serving in for sleeveless sweaters. Anyone in Salt Lake City. Mr. Yergensen, who Boise are visiting at the home of watermaster and secretary of the pearance In Oregon this year, re- vice for a fleet of LST's destined to the army air force since April 24, terested in doing Red Cross work has been living in Nyssa for sev their daughter, Mrs. Robert Long. Idaho Reclamation association, and ports E. R. Jackman, extension carry troops and supplies to Iwo 1942. He was a link trainer instruc is asked to contact Mrs. Schire eral weeks is manager of the Owy- by Gilbert Stanton of Boise, ad specialist ln farm crops. tor. Jima. man for the yarn. Mrs. Shireman hee Truck and Implement com- j Nursing Home Notes— vertising manager of the Idaho In Malheur county 100 acres were Before entering the service, Sgt. again urges local women to make pany. I Mrs. M. Zamora of Newell Heights ' Power company. planted with this new potato, re Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cates are Heath was employed ln the lum wash clothes for servicemen in ----------------------- | returned to Adrian last Friday J. r . Slmplot, Idaho Industrial- placing Bliss Triumph. Both var expecting their son, T/5 Homer bering industry. government hospitals. Scout Group To Meet— ' with her infant son, born Novem- 1st, Is chairman of the special ieties are of the round, red type Cates, Jr., home from India and Sgt. Heath will return to Bounti Representatives of the Ore-Ida ber 15. LaDonna Lee, daughter gifts committee and will be assisted and both are early, but the Pontiac China this week-end. They also ful, Utah. Visits Here council will be ln Nyssa December ' of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lee, has by C. J. Westcott of Boise, presi is higher yielding, has a higher expect their son, Clifford Cates, Miss Dorothy Anders of Little 4 to attend a meeting to be held ' been a patient in the Nursing home dent o f the Westcott Oil company. percentage of No. l's and Is Injur who is stationed with the navy at Donald Fenn, M OM M 2/c, ar Rock, Arkansas has been visiting in the city hall at 7:30. Plans for for the past week. The College of Idaho campaign ed less In digging. The table quality San Diego. rived home last Friday night. He Denzil Lee Howell for the past winter meetings o f the Cub Scouts to raise $300,000 Is the first step ln of both potatoes Is high. Malheur has been in the South Pacific for four weeks. The two girls are and other problems will be dis Return To Nyssa— a 20-year expansion program and farmers plan to expand Pontiac S K 1/c Reed J. Cottle is spend quite some time. spending this week with relatives cussed. Vern Farson of thp Idaho Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Larson have will begin next week ln several acreage as quickly as they can get ing a 30-day leave with his par at Parma. Power company has been appointed returned to Nyssa from a visit in districts ln southern Idaho and dependable seed. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cot Pfc. Charles West arrived home as cubmaster. central Oregon and on the coast. eastern Oregon. The campaign's tle. He has spent the last 21 mon last Saturday. He has been in A f K ill Elk— They are living ln the parsonage at Return To Twin Falls— ths in the Pacific. rica for almost two years. He Is Murle Marcum, Golden Leavitt Return From Idaho— the rear of the Baptist church. Visits From La Grande — Orant Lewis, storekeeper second to be home 45-days an is to and Clifford Nielson returned home Mrs. Clifford Nielson and daugh Miss Amy Long arrived last Tues class, and Mrs. Lewis returned to Pfc. Tom Church returned to report to Fort Lewis at the end of last week from a hunting trip ter, Jill Marie, have returned home Returns To Nyssa— day from La Orande, far a visit Twin Falls Friday after a week’s Nyssa last week after being dis his leave. with a large elk. from Twin Falls after spending a Mrs. H. Blair Johnson o f Rose- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Glea B ill charged at Lowry field, Colorado. week with Mrs. Nielson's brother, burg visited friends here Friday W. C. Long and her two brothers, ings. Mr. Lewis reported ln Boise Cpl. John Church left Monday for Perry Coleman, as, who has been Revival Planned— Clyde Barton, and family. and Saturday. Mrs. Johnson and Sgt. Woodson and F 1/c M. C. Monday for re-assignment and will Camp McCord. Washington after attending boot camp at San Diego, A special revival meeting will be her late husband, who left here Long, who were recently discharged go to Shoemaker, California for a 45- day delay en route. arrived in Nyssa Sunday morning held in the Baptist church at Sec Game Officials To Report— nine years ago, formerly operated from the service. further service. on a five day leave. From here ond and Ehrgood streets beginning Men who wish to officiate ln the Nyssa Variety store. Mr. and Mrs. Bumall Brown re he plans to go to schol at Balboa. Sunday at 11 a. m. Elijer Ray basketball games ln the Snake Attends To B usines»— Will Locate Here— ceived word that their son. Cap Branstetter will be the preacher. River valley league are required to Attending Convention— H. E. Collins made a business trip Mr. and Mrs Fred J. Strasbough tain Boyd Brown, who has been Mrs. Ethel Goodell received a secure a official s ¿ard. Coaches in Frank T. Morgan, A. L. Fletcher to Boise and Melba Monday. of Oerlng, Nebraska are visiting stationed ln Honolulu, has been telegram Wednesday, stating that Takes Position— the valley are sponsoring meetings and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Flanagan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen transferred to Slapan. her son, Pfc. Leonard Goodell, had | Hugh Tobler has taken a posl for officials. One was held ln Cald- attended the Oregon 8tate Reclam On Business Trip— J. Osborn on the Idaho side of arrived in the states, and would re tion as clerk in the Golden Rule j well Wednesday night and dther ation association convention In the M r and Mrs. Herbert Fischer and 8nake river. While here they pur Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker have ceive a discharge and would soon store. He was recently discharged j meetings will be held ln Welse: Multnomah hotel ln Portland. They Mrs. Emma Quimby made a busi chased property and Intend to es been informed that their son. Pfc. be home. I from the navy. | and Nampa December 3. were expected home today. ness trip to Boise Monday. tablish a business ln this vicinity. All-Star Team Selections Made < Jacob T. Long Of Nyssa Succumbs
