Nyssa gate city journal., March 02, 1950, Image 1

4
¿yjÊBsa*^
rfteNYSSA G/U
VOLUME X X X X V
NO. 8
Labor Set-l p At
Nyssa Opened By
County Sponsors
Executive Committee of
Sponsors Meets With
State Officials
In preparation for the opening of
spring work in Malheur county, the
Malheur County Farm Labor Spon­
soring association opened the Nyssa
labor camp to transient workers and
their families Wednesday.
The other camps in the county,
located at Adrian, Ontario and Vale,
will be opened later, depending upon
several factors involved.
A total of 1800 persons registered
at the Nyssa camp last year, accord­
ing to Manager William Smiley. The
organization handled about 200 at
the Nyssa camp and approximately
2000 more in the remainder of the
county last year. The workers in­
cluded those housed on private
farms One hundred and fifty-one
shelters are used at the Nyssa camp.
The executive committee of the
labor sponsors met with Joe Wilson,
supervisor of farm placement of the
Oregon employment service; H. L.
Arment. manager of the employ­
ment office at Ontario and others
Tuesday night. The group discus­
sed the aspects of recruiting labor
in the state for seasonal work, the
number of workers to be needed,
housing, transportation and placing
dispatchers and recruiters in the
camps.
Operation of the camps will be
conducted about the same as last
year, with prospects that the labor
need will be about the same as in
1949. Beet acreage is expected to
increase, possibly 25 per cent, and
corn acreage is expected to climb,
especially if the Bridgford oper­
ations at Ontario materialize.
Structure Built
For B A im ! M C o .
H. G. Johnson has started con­
struction of a building on highway
20 at Locust avenue for the B and M
Equipment company of Nyssa and
Caldwell, which will take a lease on
the structure.
The 40 by 00 building, without
basement, will be constructed of
cinderblocks with a concrete floor.
W ith the exception of concrete
supports, the front wall will be en­
tirely of glass. The building will
house the office and showrooms,
with a small shop in the rear,
which will be operated in connect­
ion with a larger shop located in
the company’s present metal build­
ing on the same property.
Johnson said J. C. Krul will do
the carpenter work on the build­
ing.
The B and M Equipment comp­
any, which has been operating in
its present building for about two
years, handles Minneapolis-Moline
equipment and several other brands
of farm machinery.
Bracken's Takes
Tournament Game
The Bracken's basketball team
defeated the Cook agency of Nampa
35 to 22 Wednesday night in an
outlaw tournament held in Nampa.
Bracken's will play the Ontario
Lions tonight at 9 o'clock in the
Nazarene gymnasium.
The Lions
also won their first game.
The championship contest will be
played Saturday night. No games
will be played Friday.
Nvssa Entry Into
League Discussed
Prospects of Nyssa entering a
team in a baseball league this year
were discussed by A1 Chadwick at
the weekly luncheon of the Nyssa
chamber of commerce Wednesday
noon.
President James Leslie appointed
Dennis Patch, Charles Landreth
and A1 Chadwick as members o f a
committee to Investigate the pos­
sibility of Nyssa entering a league.
Chadwick expressed the opinion
that sponsoring . a team In the
league in which Nyssa was entered
last year was too expensive with­
out greater support from the towns­
people.
Mr. Chadwick said he has the
baseball equipment from last year
and asked that a committee be ap­
pointed to take charge of It.
Hospital Women
Hear Dr. Sarazin
At a meeting of the Malheur
Memorial Hospital auxiliary at the
parish hall last Monday, Dr. J. J.
Sarazin warned the members of any
tendency toward feeling that the
work of the hospital was completed.
The support of the hospital must
be a continuous task, and In order
to be successful will always require
the backing of local citizens. Dr.
Sarazin explained that the cost of
hospital maintenance has Increased
with the trend for shorter hospit­
alization periods. Several activities
for the members of the auxiliary
that would aid in providing hos­
pital equipment were suggested by
Dr. Sarazin.
Musical numbers for the after­
noon were provided by John Savage
with two saxaphone solos, accomp­
anied by Mrs. John Schenk. The
thought for the day was given by
Mrs. Grant Rinehart.
During the business meeting, Mrs.
Wesley Browne was elected presi­
dent for the coming year. Other of­
ficers are Mrs. Carlos Buchner, re­
je c te d as vice president; Mrs.
Grant Rinehart, secretary, and Mrs.
Dennis Patch, treasurer.
Announcement was made that a
dance recital will be presented April
8 by Mrs. Lloyd Wilson for the
benefit of the auzlliary.
The group voted to have a potluck
luncheon at the March meeting pre­
ceding the installation service for
the new officers. The meeting was
closed with the "Collect for Club
Women".
Antelopes Playing
In District Meet
The Adrian Antelopes will play
this afternoon at 3:45 against
Powder Valley high school In the
second game of the district B bask­
etball tournament to be held at
Union March 2, 3 and 4.
Wallowa will meet either Hunt­
ington or Hereford, the Baker coun­
ty entry, in the first game at 2:30.
Halfway and Elgin will play to­
night at 7:30 and Union and Enter­
prise at 8:45.
The remaining games will be
played Friday at 7:30 and 8:45 p. m.
and Saturday at 7:30 and 8:45 p m
Boxing Tourney
Set For Mar. 9-10
The
annual
Malheur
county
boxing tournament will be held in
the Vale gymnasium March 8 and
10, with Adrian, Vale, Ontario and
Nyssa h y h schools participating.
The bouts will be called at • p. m
Each school, if possible, will have
contestants for each of the 15
Visit In Nyssa—
Guests at the Bernard Frost home j weights. Approximately 80 rounds
this week were Mrs Frost's parents, of boxing will be staged the first
Mr and Mrs. J. W. McDowell of night and 46 rounds the second
Nyssa high school will
Twin Falls, and M i. and Mrs. John; night.
Wagner and family of Orangeville have contestants in practically all
Mr and Mrs. McDowell returned t o . of the weight divisions.
their home Monday evening.
EaglM Basketball
Team Defeat* Weiser
In I'tah—
Bishop and Mrs Richard Maw.
spent the past week in Utah at­
The Eagles basketball team de­
tending to business and visiting feated Weiser 80 to 52 on the Nyssa
floor Monday night.
friends.
The Eagles will play Payette here
Appointed As Policeman—
Monday night at 8 o'clock In their
Frank Lawrence of Nyssa has last game of the season.
been appointed by C ity Manager
E. K. Burton as a city policeman. Accepts Position—
He succeeds Chester Pollard, who
Miss Neva Malloy o f Nyssa. who
lesigned after serving for four recently completed a secretarial
months.
course at the Nampa Business col­
lege. has accepted employment with
the Parma Water Lifter company
G o i i u i i £ Event*
at Parma. She is a daughter of Mr
Friday. March 3—Rebekah Sun­ and Mrs James Malloy of route 2,
shine club at 2 p m. at I. O. O. F Nyssa.
hall. 8:15 p m . Cinderella ball at
Visits Mother—
school gymnasium.
Mrs A C. Sallee left Tuesday
Saturday. March 4—Benefit card
party at T O. O. F. hall at 8 p. tn afternoon for Gooding. Idaho to vis­
Monday. March 6—Eastern Star it her mother. Mrs. John Edhotro.
Tuesday. March 7—Eagles aux­ who is ill.
iliary at Eagles hall
Wednesday, March 8- Kingman Leave On Trip—
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wilson left
Kolony Orange benefit card party
Sunday morning for California,
at Adrian grade school.
Thursday. March 9— At 2 p m . where they will visit relatives They
Women's
Council
at
Christian plan to be gone for a month.
church
P T A at high school 8
p m . film Pioneering in Rehab­ Here Frees CaMwatt—
Mrs. C. W Reberger of CaldwaU
ilitation and special music.
Friday. Amity club— Annual ban­ Is a house guest at the H R Sher-
wood
home this week.
quet at Doll House
JOURNA
THE NYSSA GATE C ITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1950
State Approves
Improvement Of
2 Nyssa Streets
Cinderella Ball
Flans Completed
Bv Ciri* League
¡County To Take
Reservoir Road
Jersey Club To
Gather In Vale
Carrier Service
Inaugurated By
Post Office Men
The Malheur County Jersey club
will hold a meeting Saturday night,
The gymnasium has been decor­
j March 4 at 8:30 in the high school
ated and other plans ltave been
building in Vale to make plans for
the 1950 spring Jersey show, to be
oompleted for the annual Cinderella
j held in Nyssa in May.
ball to be sponsored by the Nyssa
Oregon To Spent! $15,* high school girls league in the gym ­
Employe* Still
The financial arrangements for Postal
the show have been completed, with
nasium Friday night, beginning at
Haiiiiieappeil
By Lark
000 On Allierta Anil
the merchants and chambers of
8:15.
commerce of Nyssa, Vale and On­
Tickets buyers have been voting
King Avenue*
O f Addresse*
tario co-operating.
The
Nyssa
this week on candidates for Cinder­
chamber of commerce voted W ed­
Mail was delivered by carriers in
The state highway department ella and her prince, whose names
nesday
noon
to
give
$150
for
the
Nyssa Wednesday morning, to give
has approved state aid on the im ­ will be announced at the ball to­
show.
morrow night. The junior Clndei-
the city its first carrier service in
provement of King avenue and ella and junior prince are Pat Love-
history.
Park avenue in Nyssa. City Manager joy and Bobby Haney.
The theme of the ball will be
Rosal Anderson delivered the first
E. K. Burton announced Wednes­
mail in the business district to Dr.
day.
The improvement will be "Night and Day” , and the program
and coronation ceremony will be in
L. A. Moulding at 10 a. m. Donald
made on K ing avenue from First keeping with the theme
A high
street to the highway and on Park school orchestra will play for the
The World Day of Prayer was Wilson delivered his first mail to
observed by women of the churches Carl and Burt's machine shop and
avenue from highway 20 to 11th coronation and a College of Idaho
of Nyssa and Adrian at a service made his first house delivery to
street, a part of the thoroughfure band will play for the dance.
held last Friday at the Episcopal William Schoen, 212 N. First street.
known as Alberta avenue.
parish hall with Mrs. Grant Rine­ Anderson’s route includes practical­
The state will spend $15,000 on
hart as chairman for this year's ly all of the business district, the
residential area south of Main street
services.
the improvement and the city will
These services, which are spon­ and the territory east of the rail­
pay the remainder of the cast,
road
tracks.
Dilson Is delivering
sored by the world council of
which has not yet been determined.
church women, are held each year north of Main street from First
At a meeting of the public relat­
The project, providing for the sur­
on the first Friday of the Lenten street on west.
ions council of the Malheur Mem­
The only delivery made Wednes­
facing of the two streets, will be orial Hospital association in the
season. Services beginning with the
coming of dawn in the F iji islands day in tiie residential section was
started in the early summer.
Doll House Monday evening, a com­
are held by church women of all completed at 1:30 p. m , but two
Each year the state appropriates mittee was appointed to investigate
denominations in all countries, who deliveries were made in the business
the
probable
development
of
the
$250.000 for aid to cities for use on
Deliveries to residences
come together to pray for the peace district.
grounds at the hospital from the
streets that qualify because of un­ standpoint o f landscaping the area.
of the world. The worship service were confined to one trip because
for this year was written by a of the time required to "case" tiie
usually heavy traffic, caused by Members of the committee are
young woman from a Japanese uni­ mail under adverse conditions. ’Hie
agricultural work, industries or Rev. Sterl Spiesz and Herman j
men spent most of Wednesday a f­
versity.
other reasons. However, the state Towne, who were appointed by
The services began in Nyssa at ternoon sorting mail because of the
can spend only $15,000 in each city. Chairman Sherwin Schmidt.
absence
of addresses. The carriers,
11:30 with a period of silent prayer
After a brief outline of the duties
and meditation. Prelude music for working eight hours a day. have
of the public relations committee.
this service was played by Mrs. D. tentatively set their schedules for
Dr. C. L. Hermann gave a report
O. Bybee at the solovox. Following 9 a. m. and 2 p. m.
on the work of the founders service
Postmaster Lloyd Lewis said "Our
this service the Nyssa G irl Scouts
organization, of which he Is chair­
under the leadership of Mrs. Grant biggest handicap now is that mail
man. He explained the functions
Rinehart and Mrs. Clifford Fox, does not bear street addresses. All
W ith the high school basketball of that group, naming as most im ­
presented a special day of prayer business people and other Nyssa
season drawing to a close in the portant the campaign, management,
residents should notify their corres­
service.
Snake river valley, the Nyssa Bull­ solicitations. assistance of pledgees
A buffet lunch was served at noon pondents of their addresses and use
dogs lost to the Boise high school in their relations with the hospital
by the members of the St. Paul's addresses on mail posted for Nyssa
49 to 48 on the Boise floor last F ri­ and promotion of good feeling and
guild, with Mrs. Bernard Eastman residents."
day night and Ontario defeated fellowship in the community.
A new bill to revise the recla­ as chairman.
The substitute carrier. LeRoy
Groups
represented
at
the
meet­
Vale on the Weiser floor Saturday
mation act, in which farmers on the
The group reconvened at 1:15 for Mecham. started parcel post deliv­
ing
and
the
delegates
were
as
fol­
night to take the Snake River valley
Owyhee project are very much in­ a worship service using the theme ery at 11 o’clock, handling parcel
title for the second consecutive lows: Faith Lutheran church, Rev. terested, failed to gain clearance to “ Faith For Our Times” . Leaders post, C. O. D.’s and insured mail.
Sherwin
Schmidt;
Episcopal
church,
year.
the house floor in Washington for the service of responsive read­ I f requested, the post office de­
Although the Tigers won the Mrs. J. J. Sarazin: Assembly of Ood, Tuesday.
ings and prayer were Mrs. J. J. partment will deliver this type of
Snake river pennant, they failed to Rev. Sterl Spiesz: Catholic church,
The principal reason for the fa il­ Sarazin of the Episcopal church. mail to persons or firms having post
win the sub-district title on the Herman Towqe: Nazarene church. ure was the objections of Rep. Poul- Mrs. Roy BIbby of the Christian office boxes.
Wilde;
Seventh
Adventist
Oregon side. As a result, the Vale Roy
Regardless of whether mail is
son (R-Cal.)
As a result. Rules church, Mrs. Francis Defter of tfle
Mrs.
Naomi
Buchert;
Vikings will meet La Grande to­ church,
Committee Chairman Sabath CD- Adrian Community church, Mrs. posted for post office box delivery
night and Saturday nights for the founders service organization, Dr. Ill. ) said additional time would be Sterl Spiesz of the Assembly of Ood or city delivery, the rate of postage
right to compete in the state tourn­ Hermann: women's hospital auxil­ needed to hear other witnesses, but church and Mrs. Sherwin Schmit Is three cents per ounce for first
iary, Mrs. Bernard Eastman: Nu-
ament to be held at Eugene.
he did not set a date for the next and Mrs. Ernest Keiselhorst of the class mail.
After taking a lead in the first Acres Farmerettes club, Mrs M. C. hearing.
At least for the present, the Gate
Faith Lutheran church. Mrs. Car­
Seuell;
Masonic
lodge.
Orin
Sum­
quarter, the Tigers were never head­
Poulson’s main objection was a- los Buchner was pianist for the City Journal newspaper will be
mer;
I.
O.
O.
F
„
Ben
Lancaster;
ed in their conflict with the Vikings.
placed in the past office Thursday
gainst the provision allowing re­ services.
Lowell Kolbaba was high point Lions club, Wayne Morris, and Ore­ newable short-term repayment con­
Mrs. Rinehart told of the uses for evening in plenty of time for deliv­
gon
Trail
Grange,
Frank
Sherwood.
player with 16 points.
tracts with water users. According the special offerings taken at the ery by carrier Friday morning.
The Boise-Nyssa tussle was a
to the Associated Press, Poulson said meetings.
Part of the funds in
fight from start to finish. The score
such "open-end" contracts would this country gu to maintain schools
Stockman Urges
was tied at 28-all at half-time and
enuble the secretary of the interior and help for migrant families. The
46 to 46 with 25 seconds to go in
to extend the repayment life of a closing thought for the meeting was
Freight Hearing*
the oontest
Curtis tossed in a
project for hundreds of years and T h e service begins when the meet­
counter and root added a free
thus allow him to find any project ing ends."
Early hearings to be held in
throw. Earlier in the contest the
A small section of the former sound and feasible.
The Nyssa L. D. 8. second ward eastern Oregon to investigate rail­
score was tied at 39 to 39, but Nyssa Valley View school district north
Rep. Murdock (D-Arlz.) denied will be the hostess church for the road class freight rates, have been
gained a 42 to 39 lead on Holcomb’s of Nyssa as expected to be includ­ the bill would provide an indefinite World Day of Prayer service for
requested of the interstate com­
field goal and Hale's free throw. The ed in school district No. 26c of repayment period
He said repay­ 1951, and the Adrian community merce commission by Represent­
teams battled for an advantage for Nyssa as the result of a meeting ment costs would be geared to the church the following year.
ative Lowell Stockman of Oregon.
a few seconds before Pounds came held in Vale Wednesday morning. ability o f water users to repay or
In a statement from Washington
up with the shot that tied the
The boundary board agreed that to the useful life of a project.
today, the congressman said, "my
More 4-11 Leader*
count 46 to 46.
when formalities are complied with
investigations have shown that rail­
Before entering into the track and the area will be transferred to the
Needed In (bounty road class rates within the north­
baseball seasons. Nyssa high school Nyssa district from district 6c, Purina Fighter*
west are a great deal higher than
athletes are participating in an in­ Ontario.
Win Over Ny**a As there are 900 4-H club mem­ they are between points east of the
As an aftermath o f the consol­
tra-mural basketball tournament.
bers in Malheur county, Frank Parr Rocky mountains, and this is par­
idation of school districts at On­
The Parma high school boxers made an appeal at a meeting of the ticularly true In eastern Oregon and
tario about a month, a group of
Wpathrrspoon* To
persons living in what was the defeated a Nyssa team 4 to 3 In Oregon Trail Grange Tuesday night the intermountain nrea generally,
view district petitioned the matches staged in Nyssa Wednes­ for the selection of more 4-H lead­ the area between the Cascades and
Be Honor Guest* Valley
ers. The Grange went on record as the Rocky mountains.”
boundry board to be included in day night.
8tockman added that "while we
Although the matches were feat­ favoring the appointment of a 4-H
the Nyssa district. Persons living
A social will be held Monday, in the small area submlted a petit­ ured by a knockout and a technical club leader.
must operate under the natural d if­
March 6 at 2:30 p. m. in the L D. ion to the boundary board in tiie knockout, a bout that ended in a
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jameson be­ ficulties of long distances from the
8. chapel honoring Mr. and Mrs. presence o f representatives of the draw between Rhodes of Nyssa and came members of the Oregon Trail population centers of the various
Raymond
Weatherapoon,
whose Nyssa and Ontario school districts. Totmle of Parma was the outstand­ Grange by dimlt from llermiston states, we do not want to be requir­
residence was destroyed by fire
ed to buy freight miles at a higher
Only about six families are in­ ing fight on the card.
Grange.
last week. Mr. Weatherspoon is a volved in the transfer
Most of
The results were as follows: 100
LeRoy Hermann and Garret Stam rate than Is charged for miles east
teacher in the Nyssa grade school. the children will attend the Arca­ pounds—Berkley
of
the Rocky mountains. Unless
(P>
won
over discussed the Brannan farm benefit
The primary association will be dia school for the time-being.
Mitchell (N i; 105— Skeen (N ) decls- plan The county welfare situation all territories have an equitable
In charge, with the following com­
ioned Purdue (P ); HO—Hedges (P i was discussed. More than $44 was scale of freight rates, we do not
mittees serving: Program, Mrs O.
defeated Brower (N ); 12&—Gorrell collected from sales slips in con­ have free trade within the borders
P. Williams, Mrs. Vlbert Kesler Mr*. ( !has. Peace
(N> won over White (P ); 145—Cor- nection with Grange Bulletin ad­ o f our nation, and we all know that
and Mrs. Julm Savage; refresh­
free trade is one of the principles
O f lNv**a Pa**e* iieiu (N ) declsioned Parsons; 145— vertising.
ments. Mrs. Sherman Bybee, Mrs.
Rhodes (N i and Tolmie drew; 150-
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sisson ar­ on which our national prosperity Is
Lester Jameson and Mrs. Edward
founded."
The body of Mrs. Charles Peace, Knight (P ) knocked out Chard, and ranged a display table with mini­
Laraaon; g ift table, Mrs. Leon
Representative Stockman wrote
36. of Nyssa, has been sent to Farm­ 150— Bresheur. (P i won a technical ature farm implements and liter­
Child and Mrs. Carl Jensen.
ICC recently in connection with its
ature on each.
Mrs. Elwood Flinders, who will ington. New Mexico for funeral knockout over Mayden.
Oeorge Adams and Mr. and Mrs. docket No. 30416, a proceeding of
act as mistress o f ceremonies, sstd services and interment.
Loyd Adams served refreshments. investigation and inquiry with re­
Mrs. Peace died Sunday night, Crop Return* On
the public is invited to attend.
spect to class rates In the Mountain-
February 26 in the Holy Rosary hos­
Pacific territory. He advised the
pital. The body was taken to the
High Point Player—
Project Reported Attend Community Conrert—
The Oeneral Platoff Don Cossack commission that "many eastern
Tommy Holman, brother of Mr< Beechler funeral home In Ontario.
chorus presented last Thursday eve­ Oregon shippers would like to ap­
Mrs. Peace was born in Farm­
Lloyd Lewis and Mrs Robert W il­
Crops valued at $28,065.257, third
pear in person and present full and
son. was high point man for Oregon ington. New Mexico August 8, 1913. highest on record, were produced ning at the Centre theater in On­
complete details with respect le ob­
State college in the O. 8. C.-U, of O Besides her husband, she Is surviv­ during 1949 on the Boise project in tario was enjoyed by a large group
taining adjustment o f any rates
basketball games played last Friday ed by two sons. Kenneth and James, southwestern Idaho, regional o ffic ­ of Nyssa community concert mem­
which may seem to be unreasonable
and Saturday evening. He was also and two daughters, Betty and Bev ers of the bureau of reclamation bers. This program of chorus and
dance numbers was probably the and unduly prejudicial to the territ­
captain o f the team Holman, fo r­ erly, ail of Nyssa.
reported upon completing the an­
most outstanding of the numbers ory." He also requested the com­
merly mall carrier of Nyssa route
nual crop census.
presented to date in the concert mission to "accelerate the hearings."
2, spends his summers In Nyssa.
Revival Scheduled—
The returns by districts Included: j
The ICC assured the congressman
The
First Missionary Baptist Black Canyon Irrigation district, series The program began with a
by letter that "there will be plenty
church. Second and Ehrgood, will first unit, gross return $948.592 and group of religious numbers and clos­
Viol (or Leave*—
of hearings at convenient points In
Mrs. Lucille Norcott, who has begin a revival Sunday. March 5. gross return per acre $143 77. Black ed with the Kozatchok, national the northwest to give all Interested
been visiting at the home of M: Elder E. T Larsen of Fossil. Oregon canyon second unit, gravity. $1.517,- dance of the Don Cossacks. The opportunity to be heard." Repre­
and Mrs A H. Boydell. left Sat­ former pastor of the Nyssa church, 983 gross return and $82 60 per acre entire program, which was sung in sentative Stockman said that he Is
urday for Walla Walla to visit her will conduct the services. Special return; Black canyon second unit, Russian, showed the wide voice especially Interested in having the
daughter. Mrs
Mary Pergursoti voice and lmtrumental numbers1 pump, gross return $183.134 and per range of the members of the chorus, case of the Pacific northwest pre­
The acre return $3361, and Big Bend which is supposed to have the wid­
Mrs. Norcott will go on from Walla will be given each evening
sented. since, "due to its late In­
Walla to Yakima to visit her moth- ; public is invited to attend
Irrlgetion district, $3.490 709 gross est range of voices known to the dustrial development, it haa not had
concert platform.
return and $77.09 per acre return.
*r.
the bargaining power to use in its
Club To Broadcast—
effort to obtain favorable freight
Club Elects Officers—
The Do-More 4-H club of Nu- Dance Scheduled—
Nyvaa Nurslag Hease
rates which the east has had."
On February 15 a daughter, Acres will broadcast over K SR V at
The first dance to be held In | Announcement was made at a
the new L. D. S recreation hall meeting of the Knife and Fork club
weighing 7 pounds. JS ounces was 4 p. m Sunday, March 5.
will be staged March 4, beglnmg In Ontario last Friday night that Nyssa Freshmen
bora to Mr and Mrs Wallace Fllp-
at 8 o'clock. Round and square the directors had elected J. L. Her-
Entering Tourney
pance of Nyssa. and on February 22. Here From California—
Herman Barnes of Qulncey. C ali­ dancing will be featured. A 4 w * rlman of Nyssa as president. The
a daughter, weighing t pounds was
other
officers
are
Tony
Yturri
of
T h e Nyaaa high school will enter
born to Mr and Mrs. Alfred Adams, fornia visited last week at the home for children will be given and re­
T h e ! Ontario, vice president, and L. R. a freshmen team in an Invita­
of his brother, Roy Barnes, and j freshments will be served.
also of Nyssa.
affair will be sponsored by the McLachlan of Ontario, secretary tional basketball tournament to be
family.
Oeorge W. Hardy, Judge of the sec­ held in Boise next week.
>econd ward Bunds school.
Flaetrie (Mg* Erected—
ond circuit court of appeals of Lou­
The tournament for Junior high
Nyssa'a largest electric sign was Sister Succumbs—
isiana. was the principal speaker at school teams w ill be conducted
H R Sherwood has received word Go T a V a le -
erected In front of the First Nation -
Bob Wilder and Thomas Idle went the club's Friday night meeting He Thursday. Friday and Saturday
al bank this week. When lighted, Wednesday o f the death of a sister
She had been ill for to Vale Friday to attend to bus­ spoke on "Ood. the Supreme Court nights. Each squad will be com­
the blue and pink tubing flashes j in Chicago
and Us” .
posed o f to players.
iness.
some time
on alternately
Ioaiiriscapin«; At
Hospital Viewed
Ontario Takes
SRV Hoop Title
Control of the road up the Owy­
hee river to the Owyhee dam Is ex­
pected to be turned over to Malheur
county by the bureau of reclamation
soon, according to information re­
leased this week by County Judge
Irwin Troxell and District Attorney
Charles W. Swan.
The bureau of reclamation is w ill­
ing to turn the road to the county
and the county is willing to take
it when legal technicalities are com­
piled with. Under the present plan,
the bureau will give the county a
99 year easement on the road right-
of-way.
When the county takes control of
the dam road, the Nyssa Road As­
sessment district will assume re­
sponsibility for maintaining it and
the county will take care of all of
Lytle boulevard. Judge Troxell said
this agreement has been completed.
The Nyssa Boat club and other
organizations have been working
for some lime on a plan to have
the federal government or the state
include the Owyliee reservoir area
in a national or state park. This
program would require maintenance
of a suitable highway by a govern­
ment agency large enough to pay
the construction and repair costs,
such as the state or federal govern­
ment.
Boat club members will meet with
bureau of reclamation officials in
Boise early this morning to further
discuss the plans. They have spent
a considerable sum of money and
much time on maintaining and im ­
proving the road during the last
two years.
Bill Affecting
Owyhee Delayed
School Dint r id
Will Gain Area
Day Of Prayer
Observance Held