r/ieNYSSA
V olume xxXXf
ñ <T g
TREES AVAILABLE
Gross Value Of FOR
WINDBREAKS
Project Crops
Nine Millions
Record-Breaking Returns
Of Owyhee Farmers
Reported
BO ISE, IDAHO—The grass value
of all crops raised on the 100,000
acre Owyhee Irrigation project
(Oregon-Idaho) hit a new high in
1945 at $9,457,342—an average ol
$101.26 per acre—the northwest re
gional office of the bureau of recla
mation announced here today. The
record-breaking return was reported
by farmers on the project in the
1945 annual crop census conducted
by the bureau.
Highlight of the 1945 record for
a sugar-short nation was the pro
duction of 191,743 tons of sugar
beets, sufficient to provide a year's
ration for the entire state of Ore
gon with enough remaining to sup
ply most of Idaho's domestic re
quirements. Gross value of this
crop was $1.894,422, an average of
$177.40 per acre.
Of the total crop income, over
three and one-half million dollars
wps earned from vegetables and
truck crops. A $2,447,143 potato
crop and a $744,892 onion crop re
presented most of this value. The
gross per acre return for onions was
$447.65 and tor potatoes $228.83.
Almost two-thirds of the irrigated
acreage was planted to hay and
forage crops, chiefly alfalfa, clover,
and tame. The gross value of 105,-
130 tons of alfalfa raised on the
project was $1,524,386, a per-acre re
turn of $55.14. In addition, 12,571
bushels of clover seed, 4,590 bushels
of onion seed, 1,884 bushels of let
tuce seed and 1,033 bushels of al
falfa seed were raised.
The highest per-acre return was
made from 126 acres in apples
which grosesd an average of $890.55.
Farmers also raised 170,752 pounds
of peaches and 1,069,764 pounds of
prunes. Towards the nation’s need
for cereal crops, Owyhee farmers
contributed 377,631 bushels of bar
ley, 64,298 bushels of com, and 93,-
548 bushels of oats.
The Owyhee production record
was made by 1.564 farms represent
ing a total Irrigated acreage of
91,950.
Livestock and poultry on farms
within the project were valued at
$2,004,556. The total value of live
stock and poultry, plus that oi
farm equipment, was $4,464,350, an
increase of $453,383 over the 1944
figure.
STEINKE TELLS OF
SEATTLE QUAKE
In a letter to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Steinke of Nyssa, Pfc.
Dareld Steinke discussed the re
cent earthquake which shook the
S e a tte area.
Steinke, who expects to be sent
to Korea, said the earthquake oc
curred when he was attending a
USO show.
"You should have seen the theater
shake," Steinke said. “It surely was
a funny feeling. They say it was
the worst that ever occurred in
Seattle. I guess no one was hurt
except for three persons In a thea
ter. I guess when the lights started
swinging they got a little scared
and all tried to get out a once.
No one was hurt in the camp.”
Cub Meeting Held—
The monthly pack meeting of the
Cub Scouts will be held at 7:30 p.
m., February 21 In the Methodist
church. All members of the com/
mittee, all cubbers and their par
ents are invited to attend:
Visits Relatives—
Ralph Maze, who attends college
at Nampa, spent the week-end with
his parents in Nyssa Heights.
NYSSA, OKEgQÑ, THURSDAY, FEBRUAR Y~2ÎT~Î91G
Word has been received at the
county agent's office that trees
for farm windbreak and shelter
plantings will again be available
this year from the state board ot
forestry.
Orders for these trees must be in
the county agent's office by Febru
ary 27 and can be made either by
telephone or mail, according to
Harry Sandquist, county agent.
Trees available this year will in
clude ponderosa, Austrian, Scotch,
and cluster pine * black locust,
Russian olive, and Russian mulber
ry. Cost to farmers will be $2.50 per
thousand, plus shipping charges. In
dividuals desiring less than 1,000
trees may order amounts in bundles
of 25 or more. The minlmu chargt
for any order is 50 cents.
Tree planting guides giving full
description of ethods of planting
and caring for trees, as well as the
description of the several varieties,
are also available at the county ag
ent's office.
Trailer Houses
Allotted Nyssa
Only 15 trailer houses have been
alloted to Nyssa by the federal
public housing authority for the
relief of the acute housing situation
in this city.
The city had asked the housing
authority for construction of hous
ing units for 50 families of world
war II veterans.
City Manager E. K. Burton re
ceived a telegram from the hous
ing administration as follows:
"Reference your application for
temporary housing under public
law 292, 15 trailers tentatively ap
proved, subject to following con
ditions: First FPHA will approve
the proposed sites; second you will
execute a contract on form FPHA
481.”
Senator Wayne Morse also tele
graphed R. G. Whitaker, council
chairman, relative to the allotment
of the 15 trailer houses.
At a special meeting of the city
council Tuesday night, Frank T.
Morgan was authorized to contact
Senator Morse and the federal pub
lic housing authority in Seattle by
telephone in an effort to secure
more housing facilities thnn that
which has been offered.
AUXILIARY OF VFW
ORGANIZED AT VALE
Jake Kollen, district commander
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in
Nyssa; Mrs. K o len , president of
the Nyssa auxiliary, and Mrs. Al-
reda Shelton of Nyssa, district pre
sident of the VFW auxiliary, at
tended an open meeting at Vale
February 19 and Mrs. Shelton or
ganized an auxiliary to the Vale
post.
Vale women interested may con
tact Gladys R. Burt at the Vale
post office. An auxiliary has been
arganized at Adrian and interested
woman there may contact Mrs. M.
E Kurtz. An auxiliary is in the pro
cess of organization at Ontario,
where interested women may con
tact V. E. Glaves, 455 No. Oregon
street, or Mrs. Shelton.
Word has ju st been received that
Wallace Brown. Inc , greeting card
manufacturers, has contributed $10-
000 to the VFW home memorial cot
tage. The contribution was made in
the hope that the money will be us
ed for the erection of a cottage in
memory of one of three boys rear
ed in the VFW national home who
gave their lives in world war II.
The $10,000 donation ranks among
the largest ever received by the
board of trustees of the VFW n at
ional home from sources outsire the
organization.
From Boise—
Here From Meridian—
Mrs. C. H. McCrea and daughter
Shirley Frost of Meridian, Idaho of Boise spent the week-end with
was a house guest of LaDonna Mr. and Mr3. A. L Fletcher.
Schoen Sunday and Monday.
Sunday Guests Here—
Adrian To Give Program—
Mr. and Mrs. Agnes Jensen and
The speech class of the Adrian family of Payette were Sunday
high school will present three one- guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brower.
act plays and other entertainment
in the Adrian high school building Will Move To Ogden—
Friday, February 22 at 7:30 p. m
Mr. and Mrs Boyd Cole went to
The plays will be “Husbands" "The Ogden Sunday. Mr. Cole has been
Undaunted" and “Who Gets the tratisferred from the Nyssa sugar
Car Tonight?" The program will factory to the general office in Og
also include a group of serious read den. They plan to move to Ogden
ings, a song “The Sailor's Horn as soon as possible.
pipe," by a group of girls, and
readings by the entire speech class. From Salt Lake—
Mr. and Mrs. Max Howard of
Following the program the fresh
men and juniors will entertain the Lake City are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
student body at a dancing party. Tom Buringham.
The program will be open to the
Has Operation—
public.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison
-eceived word that their son. Ray,
In Boise—
Mrs Lawrence Horn and Mrs. of Klamath Falls, undervent a
Artie Robertson spent Monday In major operation Sunday. He is re
ported to be getting along nicely.
Boise.
POMONA GRANGE TO
Bulldogs Score GATHER
Bigger Acreage Dairymen Invite Avoset Company
IN VALE
Wins In Last
Of Sugar Beets
rI hree Contests
In 1946 Likely To Establish Factory In Nyssa
Final Games In Schedule
Will Be I’layed
In Nyssa
The Nyssa Bulldogs hit a winning
stride in their basketball schedule
during the last few days and won
all of their last three contests.
The Bulldogs walloped Fruitland
on the Nyssa floor last Friday night
61 to 45, defeated Burns 41 to 32
in Burns Saturday night and troun
ced Payette 34 to 19 on the Payette
court Tuesday night.
Tom Moore continued his scor
ing spree by registering 76 points in
the three games.
Nyssa
maintained
the
lead
through all of the games.
The players Included Moore, Geo
rge Iseria, Toombs,, Herren, Church,
Root, Billings, Dean Sutherland,
Holcomb, Wilder, Don Sutherland
and Dick Iseria.
The B squad dropped games to
Fruitland and Bum s and won at
Payette. The scores were Fruitland
33 and Nyssa 30, Burns 26 and Nys
sa 21, and Payette 28 and Nyssa 33.
The Nyssa schedule will be com
pleted on the local floor with games
with Emmett and Vale. Emmett
will play here Friday night of
this week and the Vikings will ap
pear Tuesday night of next week.
Banquet Given
By Boy Scouts
The annual banquet of the two
Nyssa Boy Scout troops was held
in the high school building Thurs
day night, February 14.
A lunch especially palatable to
boys was served by the home econ
omics girls of the high school to
150 persons. Including more than
50 Boy Scouts.
The program included opening
prayer by Lynn Swensejj, junior as
sistant scoutmaster of troop 58;
pledge of allegiance to the flag,
led by Billy Sayles of troop 19; re
sponse by Scoutmaster W. L. Mc-
Partland, troop 19, and Leo W.
Child, scoutmatser of troop 58;
song, Scout Henry Durfee of troop
58; response by City Manager E.
K. Burton; reading, Jimmy Skeen,
troop 58; response, Ray C. Lewis,
chairman of the Big Bend advance
ment committee, and a song by
troop 58.
Skits were given by the following
patrols during the lunch; Fox, wolf
and eagle patrols of troop 19, and
the antelope, rattlesnake and flam
ing arrow patrols oi troop 58.
Closing prayer was given by O.
R. Anderson.
FORD HELPING VETS
O DRIVE MACHINES
To assist returned veterans to
secure full-time farm jobs and
leases is the object of a question-
aire recently circulated among farm
operators in the Adrian district by
Henry Reuter, Adrian Smith-Hughes
instructor. Reuter and members of
the Adrian F. F. A. chapter con
tacted over 60 farms as a test sur
vey to determine possible results.
Sixteen full-time jobs are avail
able with farmers in that area. The
list on file in the county agent’s
office In Ontario, and Interested
\eterans are invited to examine and
make use of this list in securing
employment of this type.
The questionalre, prepared by the
county veterans agricultual advisory
committee, will be circulated throu
ghout the county If the need be
comes apparent. Farmers wishing to
hire full-time help or lease land to
a returned veteran are asked to
ill out this questionalre. available in
the county agent's office.
“This service can become very
valuable both to veterans seeking
employment and to farm operators
in need of farm help,” states county
agent Sandquist. "we hope that both
farmers and veterans will take ad
vantage of this service.
The Malheur county Pomona
Grange will meet in Vale Saturday.
February 23. for the first quarterly
meeting of 1946, according to Ar
thur Antrim, Brogan, Pomona mas
ter.
A pogam is being prepared by
Mrs. Blaine Girvin. Vale Pomona
lecturer. Mctnebers oi twelve sub
ordinate Granges in the northern
part of Malheur county are inem-
Ders of Pomona. There are 16
Granges in the county with a mem
bership of something over two
thousand. Four of the Granges,
however, are in the southern part
ot the county and due to the dis
tance involved, have formed a sep
arate union, tiie South Malheur
Pomona.
Cox To Return
As Cow Tester
Clifford C. Cox, cow tester in
Malheur county from February,
1940 to July 1, 1942, will return soon
to resume his position as tester
for the Malheur County Dairy Herd
Improvement association.
Mr. Cox was discharged from the
army at Fort Lewis, Washington
Wednesday of this week and wiii
take a short review course at Ore
gon State college with the dairy ex
tension service before returning to
Malheur county.
Cox was inducted from Malheur
county June 19, 1942 and was sent
to Ft. Lewis. Washington and sub
sequently was placed In the coast
artillery at Camp Callan. California
for basic training. He was sent to
Quartermaster school at Camp Lee,
Virginia, was commissioned a Sec
ond Lieutenant in April, 1943 and
was detailed to the transportation
corps for duty in mariné mainten
ance and shipping in N. Y. port of
embarkation After 10 months duty
in N. Y. port. Lieut. Cox was flown
from Washington, D. C. to London,
England and activated the 101st
port marine maintenance company
April, 1944. Training oTThis com
pany and subsequent operations in
D-Day landings on Normandy pen
insula in France on July 6 were in
cluded in his record. He engaged ir
operations on Utah beach and the
clearing of harbors of Cherbourg,
France to establish a port of entry
with the 4th major mobile port un
til V-E day.
Lieut. Cox was assigned to the
staff of General Rass, chief of tran
sportation, European theatre, from
June to December as port liaison
officer in marine operation covering
the removal of heavy equipment
from European theatre.
Returning by air from Paris
France to St. Louis Jefferson B ar
racks Cox was granted temporary
duty and rehabilitation leave to vis
it relatives In Iowa and the eastern
states. He reported to New Orleans
and then to F* Lewis, Washington
for discharge February 20, complet
ing 44 months of service.
Lt. Cox holds the American
theatre ribbon and European thea
tre ribbon with two battle stars, re
presenting the
Normandy and
northern France campaigns.
E. O. PRODUCE CO.
BOOSTING CAPACITY
The Eastern Oregon Produce com
pany is remodeling its warehouse
along the railroad track near the
underpass.
The company has laid a new
floor and is making other improve
ments and intends to install new
machinery to increase capacity.
Visit In South—
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Foster have
returned from a three weeks busi
ness and pleasure trip through
California and into Mexico. While
away they visited several honey
producing sections. They visited
their son, Curtis Faster of North
Hollywood and Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Davis of San Mateo. Mr. and Mrs
Davis, formerly of Nyssa, sent
greetings to their friends In Nyssa
Mr. and Mrs. Foster also visited at
Return From Ogden—
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harold
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Whitaker and W. Wood of San Francisco, former
family returned home Monday from ly of Nyssa.
a combined business and pleasure
trip to Ogden.
Return Home
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zobell and
Visits In Fruitland—
family returned home Sunday from
.. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge N. Bear vis a trip to Lewiston, Utah. Mr. Zobell
ited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nlchelson went on to Denver, where he at
at Fruitland Saturday.
tended a sugar beet convention.
In Boise—
Transferred To Welser—
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jensen and
Eldon Jensen, field representative
Mrs. Lloyd Lewis spent last Thurs of the Amalgamated Sugar com
day in Boise.
pany, has been transferred to the
Welser-Payette district with head
Go To Ogden—
quarters at Welser. He and his
Mr and Mrs. C. H. Stephrnsen family will move to Welser as soon
left Friday for Ogden. They plan to as housing facilities become avail
be away a week.
able.
Company To Take All Ac
reage Offered Up To
\ND SETTLEMENT
GO,000 Acres
FUND IS APPROVED
Prospects for a greatly expanded
The county court, meeting In
acreage of sugar beets in the Nyssa- Vale this week, granted the re
Nampa district of the Amalgamated quest of a delegation, headed bj
Sugar company In 1946 were indi Frank Morgan, from the newly re
cated by R. G. Larson, district organized Vale-Owyhee Land Set
manager of the company, at a tlement and Development associa
luncheon of the Nyssa chamber ol tion that an emergency grant of
commerce Wednesday noon.
$300 be allowed the association for
Mr. Larson said the company will its work in furthering the county’s
take all acreage offered up to 60,000 development. This amount will be
acres, as compared to the 36,000 matched by the county's chambei
sf commerce and also by a donation
acres of beets harvested In the from the Union Pacific railway
Nyssa-Nampa district In 1945.
company for the same purpose, ac
The company Is fully prepared cording to County Judge Irwin
to handle the beets, having already Troxell. The association plans to
ask the county budget board to ap
purchased several large receiving
propriate $1500 for its promotional
units and other machinery.
work during the coming year, Judge
Apparently the labor supply will Troxell said.
A delegation from the Rldgeview
oe about the same as last year,
with war prisoners, Mexicans and j community called to ask for con
sideration in the state and .federai
ither transported laborers doing
post war plans for a secondary
.he work.
tUghway program.
Since the county road fund for
this year has been exhausted, no
HYDRO-ELECTRIC
new road projects will be under
REPORT EXPECTED
taken by the county until after
The Malheur PUD Sponsors as the first of July, Judge Troxell said.
sociation has reported that the
hydro-e.ectric commission of Ore
gon will make its report next week
on the purposed people’s utility dis
trict for Malheur county.
The people of Westfall, Oregon
voted 27 to 9 in favor of REA pow
er over Idaho Power, according to
the Nyssa Electrical Education club
members, who said the REA has a
crew building a line to Westfall
now.
The education club meets each
Monday evening at 8 o’clock In the
Legion hall. The public Is invited to
attend. The club plans on showing
ree motion pictures obtained from
itregon S tate college.
Goes On Trip—
George N. Bear left Sunday for
3pokane, Prient River and Sand-
point, Idaho.
Return From Trip—
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyle returned
Saturday from a week’s visit with
relatives at Nampa.
Frank T. Morgan
Heads Chamber
Frank T. Morgan of Ny3sa was
e'ected president and Bernard Frost
of Nyssa was elected secretary-
treasurer of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce of Southern Ida
ho and Eastern Oregon at a meet
ing held In Caldwell Monday night.
Fiank Blomquist of Caldwell was
elected president.
Mr. Morgan succeeds J . W. Crowe
of Boise, who was elected president
tu 1942.
The 72 members present at the
meeting voted to meet in Weiser
April 1.
Cities represented at the Caldwell
dinner were Weiser, Homedale,
Parma, Vale, Ontario, Emmett, Nys
sa, Boise, Nampa, Adrian and Cald
well. Nyssa representatives were
Herchel Thompson, Carlos Buchner,
Bernard Frost and C liff Main.
The guest speaker was Floyd
West, assistant secretary of the
Idaho chamber of commerce.
Visits At Notus—
Mrs. O. O. Anderson spent the
week-end with her daughter, Mrs.
Floyd Selby, and family at Notus. Riding Club To Meet—
The Owyhee Riding club will
Visiting Here—
hold a business meeting In the
Miss Katherine Crandall arrived Oregon Trail schoolhouse Thursday,
n Nyssa Sunday from Corona, Cal February 28 at 8 p. m.
ifornia for a two-weeks visit with
ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Visit Here—
Crandall. Miss Crandall Is engaged
Mr and Mrs. Clyde King of J e r
n Red Cross social service work In ome are visiting In Nyssa with Mr.
i naval haspital.
and Mrs. C. C. Cotton.
Here From Nampa—
Mrs. Wanda Sykes of Nampa,
formerly of Nyssa, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Earn
est.
Baby Dies—
Grave side services were held at
Parma Tuesday for the Infant son
of Mr and Mrs. Claude Derrick.
The baby was bom February 16.
Former Resident Visit—
Baby Girl Bora—
Mrs. C. A. Wemlck and daughter
A girl was born February 17 at
3f Twin Falls, former residents of the Nyssa Nursing home to Mr. and
Nyssa, are visiting here.
Mrs. Thurman Johnson of Ontario.
The child weighed 6 pounds, 15
Move To Echo—
ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Fife and
•hildren will leave this week for Here From Ogden—
Echo, Oregon to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barker of
Mr. Fife will engage in farming.
Ogden are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bybee.
Spend Week-End Here—
Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams of Return From Seattle—
Caldwell spent the week-end with
S. P. Bybee and son, Ray, and
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fullmer.
B. O. Bybee of Ontario returned
from Seattle Tuesday evening.
Visit Here—
Lt. (J.g.i Dennlston and Mrs. Den- Here From New York—
niston and son visited from Thurs-
Peter Mitchell of New York Is
lay until Saturday with Mr. and [ visiting hla parents. Mr. and Mrs
Mrs. O. O. Anderson. They were George Mitchell. He arrived home
r?n route from Seattle to Chicago, Friday and will leave for New York
vhere Lt. Dennlston expects to be Sunday.
lischarged from the navy.
Return From Business Trip—
To Attend Graduation—
Richard Maw and Sam Hartley
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eldredge left have returned from a business trip
Tuesday for Boulder, Colo, where to Ogden. They were away from
hey will attend the graduation of Nyssa four days.
heir son. Bob. who will receive his
ommission in the navy. Eldredge Minister Injured—
las been attending the University
Rev. H. A. Heckmann, pastor of
if Colorado. After graduation he the Lutheran church, suffered min
will leave Boulder for Newport, or bruises when his automobile
Rhode Island and go on a four overturned on the highway between
nonths cruise.
Homedale and Marslng near the
Wlnnemucca Junction February 13.
Nyssa Man Fined—
The automobile, which came to rest
Harry J . Oahan of route 2, Nysaa. In a drain ditch, was quite badly
pleaded guilty In Justice court In damaged.
Nyssa recently to a charge of driv
ing an automobile while under the Goes To Kansas—
Influence of Intoxicating liquor and Carl Hale, who has been visiting
was fined $100 by Justice of the his father, left Tuesday for the
Peace Frank D. Hall. Oahan was Olatha, Kanaas air base for re
arrested by state police officers.
assignment.
Nyssa One Of Four Towns
Where Two Plants May
Be Located
A large group of dairymen meet-
■ng in the gymnasium Tuesday vot
ed unauiously to Invite the Avoset
corporation to establish a plant In
Nyssa for the processing of milk.
The meeting was attend by John
¿lrex, representative of the Avoset
corporation, who has made an ex
tensive Investigation of possible sites
for the location of plants.On his
first trip, Mr. Slrex Investigated ap
proximately 40 localities. The num
ber of possible sites has now been
reduced to four, Including Nyssa.
Instead of building one r.ew addi
tional plant, the company intends
to build two factories.
The company produces a product
known as sterile cream, which will
keep without souring for a period
of several months It also produces
,ugar milk, which Is a factor of
penicillin, albuman, casein and milk
powder. The parent company is a
large pharmaceutical concern.
Mr. Slrex told the dairymen that
"This area looks favorable. If we
can get the milk. Three hundred
thousand pounds of milk a day
would give us an economical oper
ation."
However, the company would be
willing to start some sort of oper
ation with less than 300,000 pounds
of milk a day.
“My company is quite strong for
bonuses," Mr. Slrex said. "We expect
to pay as much as other concerns In
this territory. If you dairymen want
to form a co-operative and sell us
the milk we would be very happy.
You could handle the field work
and we would have only one deal
to bother with."
Much of the sterile cream made
by the company is exported, al
though a considerable market lor
lt Is already been developed In the
United States Most of it was used
by the navy during the war. The
cream has less "canned" flavor than
evaporated milk, Slrex said.
One speaker pointed out that if
the dairymen had a suitable mar
ket at a close distance the cow
population would Increase tremen
dously.
"We don’t want the rancher to
lose money.” Mr. Slrex said. “We
want a deal that we can both make
money on. If the dairyman isn't
making money he Is doing some
thing wrong or the price structure
Is too low."
The company needs 100,000 square
feet of floor space. Engineers es
timate the cost of the plant at $1,-
200,000, Including equipment.
Decision as to the locations of
the two plants will be made by the
president and general manager ot
the Avoset company. The high com
pany offtclaLs intended to visit Nys
sa this week with Mr. Slrex, but
were unable to do so. They are
expected to visit this terrlttory
later.
PILGRIMS, ONTARIO
TIED IN LEAGUE
The Ontario Tigers were thrown
Into a tie with New Plymouth for
first place In the Snake River Val
ley league when they lost to the
Weiser high school basketball team
on the Weiser floor Tuesday night.
The score was 35 to 32.
Ontario and New Plymouth each
has three defeats.
The Tigers held a margin of 10
to 5 In the first quarter, but the
lead changes 10 times during the
contest. The Wolverines led 20 to
19 at half-tim e and 27 to 26 at
three-quarter time.
NYSSA BOXERS LOSE
DECISION TO VALE
The Nyssa high school boxers
lost a smoker decision to the Vale
Vikings in Vale Monday night.
John Bartholoma, staging a good
fight, received a draw, but Nyssa
residents said the crowd was In
clined to disagree with the verdict
of the Judges, believing he should
have been given the decision.
Jack Atkeson won a decision, Wil
lis Hiatt lost a decision and Bill
Stradley won a draw.
Rudolph Marosttca was knocked
out In the second round and Bill
Anderson was knocked out In the
first round.
Leave On Visit—
Mrs. John Ostrom and daught-
ln-Iaw. Mrs. B art Ostrom, drove
to Klamath Falls this week to
visit relatives. They also expect to
visit in California before returning
home In two weeks.