A6
News
wallowa.com
March 11, 2015
Wallowa County Chieftain
Nursing home dedication draws 550
100 YEARS AGO
March 11, 1915
OUT OF THE PAST
A law suit tried last week
before Justice A.B. Conaway
... was an action brought by
Mrs. John M. Fruitts against J.
F. Head, formerly a miller at
Joseph. She asserted that last
fall she had delivered to Mr.
Head 2290 pounds of wheat, on
an understanding that later she
was to receive half that weight
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she said she was unable to get
the remainder due her. She sued
for $20.96, the value of the
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given in favor of Mrs. Fruitts. ...
Other suits are pending against
Mr. Head. Two have been
started in Multnomah county,
in which an effort is made to
recover grain delivered to Mr.
Head, and which is said to have
passed out of his hands.
Construction work was be-
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of Rodgers Brothers. It adjoins
on the north side the frame au-
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The new structure is 40x80 feet
in ground dimensions. It will
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steel ceiling and metal roof,
making it as substantial and
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The levels for this part of River
street never had been run until
the builders were ready to start
work.
DISPLAY AD: ENTER-
PRISE – FLORA Stage Line.
Walter Applegate, Proprietor.
Leaves the E. M. & M. Store,
Enterprise, every Tuesday
and Saturday morning at 7:30
o’clock, G.W. Hyatt, manag-
er at Enterprise. Leaves Flo-
ra every Monday and Friday
morning. Carrying freight and
passengers; passenger fare
one way, $3.00, round trip, $5.
Prompt accommodating ser-
vice.
The back
of this post
card reads,
“W.C.H.S.
Basketball
Team. Taken
March 2,
1911.” There’s
also a list
of names,
as follows:
Nina Miller G
(for guard?),
Nellie
Stubblefield
F, Pearl
(handwritten
last name
too faint)
G, Jeanett
(looks like
Hilgrat) F,
Rosalind
Marvin C,
Julia Marvin
2nd C, India
Ault Sub.
Compiled by
Rob Ruth
HOST FAMILIES WANTED
Recruiting NOW for 2015-2016 school year
Rotary Youth
Exchange Students
• Want to learn English and American culture
• Will spend from 3 to 6 months in your home
• Will attend high school for full year
• Will become an important part of your life
CALL NOW
Shannon Maslach 541-263-0129
Counrties of some
recent exchange
students:
JAPAN
DENMARK
Chieftain archives
70 YEARS AGO
March 8, 1945
Pfc. Willard E. Barnes
has been missing in action in
France since Nov. 20, 1944,
according to word just re-
ceived by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ollie Barnes. He was
previously reported “slight-
ly wounded in action” on
Nov. 10. Willard was born on
March 22, 1921, at Paradise
and lived in that community
until he entered the service
on October 28, 1942. ... His
parents, other relatives and
friends hope that he will be lo-
cated and found to be all right.
W.F. Barklow of Wallowa
was in town Monday consult-
ing the doctor about his foot,
which was crushed between
two logs about two months
T HE B OOKLOFT
AND
la Walla and Elgin and there
was some representation from
Pendleton, Hermiston, Boise
and Salt Lake City.
Plans were disclosed this
week for the construction and
operation of a new lumber
mill in the Joseph area. The
mill is being constructed by
the Evergreen Mills, Inc. with
Max Gorsline, J.R. Stubble-
50 YEARS AGO
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March 11, 1965
incorporators and stockhold-
Beautiful weather Sunday ers. Work got underway this
drew a large crowd out of week in setting the mill equip-
their homes to attend the ded- ment up. The site of the mill
ication of the nursing home is the land which is owned by
addition to the Wallowa Me- the City of Joseph near the
morial hospital. According to north end of the Joseph air-
¿JXUHV FRPSLOHG LQ WKH JXHVW port. The land has been leased
register book at the door of to the mill company by the
the new facility nearly 550 City of Joseph.
persons attended the dedica-
tion and inspected the facil-
25 YEARS AGO
ities of the new home. The
March 8, 1990
majority of the visitors were
Author, editor, and histori-
from the various communities
within Wallowa county, how- an Alvin M. Josephy, Jr., has
ever a large number also came been named as chairman of
from La Grande, Baker, Wal- the board of trustees for the
ago. He gets around very well
on crutches.
PHOTO CAPTION: The
four boys in the above picture
left on Tuesday, Feb. 20, for
induction at Ft. Lewis, Wash.
Left to right: Melvin Davis,
Roy Moores, Dallas Makin
and Myron Stein.
S KYLIGHT G ALLERY
Ariella Rose Wilber, M.A.
Whole Heart, Whole Mind, Whole Body
Finding books is our specialty
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Marital Issues, Allergies and More
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CERTIFIED TAT ® PROFESSIONAL
Phone: (541) 432-1902
www.ariellawilber.vpweb.com
83365 Joseph Hwy
Church Directory
Summit Church
Gospel Centered Community
Service time: 10:30 am
Cloverleaf Hall in Enterprise
Pastor Mark Garland
www.summitchurchoregon.org
Joseph United
Methodist Church
ACROSS
1. Bangladesh capital
6. Ed Murrow's home
9. L. Lamas' mother Arlene
13. 9th Hindu month
14. Barbary sheep
15. Olive genus
16. Repast
17. Into the air
18. Droops
19. Land of Enchantment
21. Yes _____ Bob
22. Gross revenue
23. Scottish woolen cap
24. Initials of "Girls" star
25. WGBH or WNET
28. A. Hamilton
29. Skin lesions
31. Mures river city
33. Phone counselling volunteer
36. Restaurants
38. Deerfield, Il Christian Un.
39. Gland secretion
41. Trace the outline of
44. Give advice, explain
45. Male parents
46. One point N of due E
48. Radioactivity unit
49. Equally
51. "Rubber Ball" singer Bobby
52. 93562
54. Bird confinement status
56. Daniel Boone's state
60. Burn the surface of
61. Hillsides (Scot.)
62. Swiss river
63. Stir to anger
64. Political action committees
65. Ajitesh ___, Cricket player
66. In bed
67. Miles per hour
68. Checkmating game
DOWN
1. Musical "____ Yankees"
2. "CIA Diary" author Phil
3. Chew without swallowing, as of
tobacco
4. Steadies
5. Article
6. Slang for lots of reptiles
7. True toad
8. Be in session
9. For measuring doses of radiation
10. Winged
11. 1770-1831 German Philosopher
12. Emitted coherent radiation
14. Estranges
17. Wheel shafts
20. Take in solid food
21. Indian frocks
23. Hill (Celtic)
25. Singular of 64 across
26. Small nail
27. Strongboxes
29. White dessert wines
30. Curved cavalry sword
32. Dropped off a package
34. __ Farrow, actress
35. Class of comb jellies
37. Begat
40. __ student, learns healing
42. Born of
43. Very dark blacks
47. Midway between N and NE
49. Capital of Ghana
50. Indian term of respect
52. Impart knowledge
53. 4th Hindu month
55. Strong air current
56. Hunting device
57. One who is wise
58. Amounts of time
59. Soft-finned fishes
61. Beats per minute
65. Carrier's invention
3rd & Lake St. • Joseph
Pastor Kaye Garver
Phone: 541-432-3102
Sunday Worship Services
8:30 & 11:00 am
Child care provided
at 8:30 am service
Faith
Lutheran
Church
409 W. Main
Enterprise, Oregon
Worship 2 nd & 4 th Sundays - 2 pm
Bible Study Tuesdays before the
2 nd & 4 th Sundays at 11 am
LCMS
(Lutheran Church Missouri Synod)
Christ Covenant
Church
Pastor Terry Tollefson
Church Office: 541-426-0301
Family Prayer: 9:30am
Sunday School: 10:00am
Worship Service: 11 am
723 College Street • Lostine
Providence Academy
Enterprise
Community
Enterprise Community
Church Church
Congregational
11:00am Group
Worship
&
Discussion
9:30 AM
Worship
Service 11:00
Children’s
S.S. AM
10:00am Choir
9:30am
Adult Education
541.398.0597
Childrens program during service
Blog: dancingforth.blogspot.com
Lostine
On the Hwy
web 82,
at lostinepc.org
Stephen Kliewer, Minister
Wallowa
Assembly
of God
606 West Hwy 82
Wallowa, Oregon
541-886-8445
Sunday School • 9:30
Worship Service • 10:45
Pastor Tim Barton
wallowaassemblyofgod.com
301 NE 1St St * 541-426-3044
BigBrownChurch.org
Worship at 11:00
301
N. Study
E. First
Bible
at Street
9:30
Enterprise
the “Big
Brown Church”
Sunday
Worship
11A.M.
with the
Open Door
(541)
426-3044
Pastor Joseph
Donald Newcomer,
L. McBride
Pastor
541-263-0695
541-263-5319
305 Wagner (near the Cemetery)
P.O. Box N, Enterprise, OR 97828
541-426-3751 Church
541-426-8339 School
Sabbath School 9:30 - 10:45 a.m.
Worship Hour 11:00 a.m. - Noon
Pastor
Jonathan
DeWeber
Pastor
Steve Gilmore
Smithsonian Institution’s new-
est museum, the National Mu-
seum of the American Indian.
Josephy, 75, a part-time resi-
dent of Joseph and well known
authority on Indian affairs and
U.S. and Western history, will
oversee the world’s largest col-
lection of Indian materials. “It
will be a wonderful memorial
for the whole nation,” Jose-
phy said of the national mu-
seum, which will be housed in
the last available space at the
Smithsonian mall, next to the
Space Museum.
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County Planning Director Curt
Dreyer will spend his last day
on the job Friday. Dreyer plans
a move to Port Angeles, Wash.,
where he will begin working
as the leader of a planning
team involved in the siting of
a destination resort planned by
the Mitsubishi Corp. There is
no lack of applicants for the
seat Dreyer is leaving vacant
in the basement of the court-
house, however. The position,
advertised in Spokane and
Boise newspapers, has attract-
ed 11 applicants from a wide
geographical area, including
one from Minnesota, accord-
ing to county court secretary
Diane Shetler.
A 40-student increase in
the Joseph School District’s
enrollment this year is good
and bad news for the school
system. The good news is that
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seph will receive a dollar back
for every dollar its patrons put
into the Education Service
District. ... The bad news is
that the school is squeezed for
space, and the school board
will ask its patrons to pay for
an additional classroom and
one full time teacher to relieve
the overcrowding.
Free
educational
sessions
offered to
caregivers
ENTERPRISE — An free
educational series for family
caregivers begins March 17.
Class size is limited and pre-reg-
istration is required.
“Powerful Tools for Care-
givers” is intended to provide
the tools that caregivers need
to take care of themselves. The
program helps family caregivers
reduce stress, improve self-con-
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ings better, balance their lives,
increase their ability to make
tough decisions and locate help-
ful resources.
The program is a six-week
series of weekly sessions, held
every Tuesday, beginning
March 17, from 10 to 11:30 a.m.
at the Community Connection
Enterprise Senior Center, 702
NW First St. Two experienced
class leaders conduct the series.
Lessons are interactive, with
discussions to help participants
put their “tools” into action.
Participants also receive a book,
“The Caregiver Helpbook,”
GHYHORSHG VSHFL¿FDOO\ IRU WKH
class.
Classes will be free of
charge, thanks to support from
Community Connection of
Northeast Oregon.
For more information or
to register, contact Rochelle at
541-963-3186, rochelle@ccno.
org, or Connie at 541-426-3840.