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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1931)
***** NYSSA, OREGON Gateway to the Owyhee and Black Canyon IRRIGATION PR O JEC TS THE GATE CITY JOURNAL VOLUME XXV. NO. 34 NYSSA, B U Y A P O P P Y ; HONOR THE W AR DEAD BY A ID IN G THE LIV IN G 26 GRADUATES RECIEVE AWARDS AT EXERCISES CLASS OF 1931 OF N YSSA HIGH SCHOOL GIVES IT S OW N PR O G R AM A T L IB E R T Y TH E ATRE ; STUDENTS RECEIVE HONORS, DIPLOMAS. — ----- “ Press on and reach the goal. Gain the prize and wear the crown; Faint not. fo r to the steadfast soul Comes wealth and honor and renown. T o thine own self be true, and keep Thy mind from sloth, thy heart from soil; Press on. and thou shalt surely reap A heavenly harvest for thy toU.'’ I | “ Honor the war dead by aiding the living." This Is a slogan of the tenth an nual buddy poppy sale, sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion for Sat urday. May 23. It is estimated that 6,000,000 poppies will be sold In the nation Saturday. The little paper flowers are replicas of the flowers which "grow between the crosses, row on row,” in the battlefields of France. Proceeds from the sale will be used for the benefit of disabled soldiers and families. President Hoover endorsed the annual sale with the statement, “The sale of poppies manufactured by disabled ex-service men in the hospitals and elsewhere not only provides them with employment and creates a fund for rehabilita tion and child welfare work but Is also an appropriate reminder of the sacrifice of those who died in serv ice o f our country.” WORKMAN DEAD, FRIEND ESCAPES IN AUTO WRECK CAR PLUNGES OVER STEEP H IL L SIDE ON ROAD TO OW YHEE; M EYER SUFFERS F A T A L SKULL FRACTURE. Robert L. Meyer, 40, former machin ist at the Owyhee dam, is dead and A l bert B. Newport, workman at the grav el plant, is suffering of severe shock as a result of an automobile accident which occurred a few miles this side of the Owyhee dam Sunday evening about 7 o’clock. Meyer sustained a fracture at the base of the skull and died upon reaching the Holy Rosary hospital. Meyer and Newport were driving to Nyssa. Traveling at a high speed, they failed to make a sharp turn in the road and the car flipped o ff the highway and rolled down a rocky embankment for a distance of about 75 feet. The car was demolished. The injured men were first taken to the emergency hospital at Owyhee Meyer’s condition was critical, so Dr. Sarazin was notified and both were rushed to Ontario. Meyer’s brother came from Glenn's Ferry Monday and early Tuesday morning he left with the body for Og den, Utah. Meyer has a wife and four children, according to -a report from Owyhee. He had worked at the dam since early spring. Newport is still at the hospital. OREGON, THURSD MAY 1931 SISTERS Creek Journey OWYHEE ANNUAL PICNIC Farm Caravan P l a n s Succor Do you know a dangerous weed when you see one—a weed that might wipe out a whole year’s work? Farmers will be given an opportunity to Identify dangerous weeds on a cara van which will journey to Succor creek Sunday. May 24. Adrian Is the meet ing place at 2 o’clock p. m. The county court and county agent will accompany the caravan. Spread the word around. Interest Is keen In weed control due to the fact that several dangerous weeds have already made their appear ance In Malheur county. I f immediate steps are taken, infestation may be eradicated before the weeds are a men ace. The first step is to learn to iden tify the harmful weeds—the main pur pose o f the Sunday caravan. County Agent R. G. Larson will dis cuss control measures. Everyone Inter ested is Invited to make the trip. N YSSA, OREGON Busiest and Fastest Growing Town in Oregon INVESTIGATE—-LOCATE $1.50 PER YEAR TEACHERS LEAVE FOR SUMMER V A C A T IO N ; 2 B ALL P LAY E R S REM AIN Most of the teachers have left the community for the summer months— all o f them planning to return to Nyssa In the fall. Among the few who will remain are John Young and Owen Price, who play ball with the Nyssa nine. j Young and Price will find employ ment with an Owyhee survey party. Price is on a fishing trip NEARB Y CO NSTRUCTIO N C IT Y IS with friends at LaGrande. He Is MECCA OF ONCE A YEAR O U T I slated to return Friday and play In IN G ; SISTERS PROVE EQUAL TO the Sunday game. MODERN MISS SCALING CLIFFS. Teachers who have returned home are: Margaret Young. Mad ras; Nora Meyers. Condon; Har An interested — and interesting— ! riet Aheara, Milton; Inez Johnson, group of ladies, the Dominican Sisters: North Powder; Clarice Johnson, of Holy Rosary hospital, saw the Owy- I Dayton, Wash.; Stella Flshburn, hee dam for the first time Tuesday, es- j Portland. corted by Dr. J. J. Sarazin. of Nyssa, Miss Aheam plgns to attend director o f the Owyhee district; Dr. R. summer school at tho University O. Payne, county coroner, and Dr. R. of Washington In Seattle. A. Tackie of the hospital staff. It was picnic day for Sister Gabriel, Mother Superior, and eight sisters. I t was a day of freedom, of sunshine, of outdoors—after months and years In a cloistered life of service and devotion. Once a year the sisters have a picnic. Not in modern trousers or in sport clothes but clad in their flowing robes of purest white and black, they sur prised Dr. Sarazin by hiking up rocky PU M PIN G D IS T R IC T S JOIN IN RE QUEST FO R C O M PLETIO N OF hills and scaling cliffs with apparent ease and enjoyment. They gazed wi^i SUCCOR CREEK D IV IS IO N F IR S T awe at the picture of gigantic construc tion. They laughed. They asked ques Nine irrigation districts, eight of tions. I t was truly a day of days. them a part of the Owyhee project, Dr. Sarazin took the crowd over the were represented at a meeting In On new circle drive which has been com tario Friday when completion o f the pleted to the sides of the dam. From Mitchell butte and Succor creek divis the high c liff spreads a wonderful ions was discussed. The original plan view of the dam, the work In progress, of first completing the Mitchell butte the great bucket swinging through the division was favored unanimously. F. air. By the control of a switch it A. Banks. Owyhee engineer, presided places concrete on the dam or at the Officials present were O. H. Lowe, R. “ glory hole,” the spillway that is now Robinson and E. L. Marsing. Gem dial being lined with cement. From the trict; C. C. Hunt. S. D. Goshert, J. J. cliff, men resemble ants. Above the Sarazin and Frank T. Morgan. Owy dam can be seen the Connelly tunnel hee; C. C. Ketchum, Vale; Don M. camp. Water will be diverted from Graham. Ontario-Nyssa Irrigation dis Owyhee reservoir through this tunnel. trict; Otto Melle, Payette-Oregon Below is the camp of the General Slope; Frank Ortbben, Bench district; Construction company and the govern T. J. Carlco, Crystal Irrigation district; ment village. Lawns, tiny gardens, E. J. Patch, Slide district. Mr. Morgan flourishing trees and pretty homes— also represented the Kingman Kolony all but three years old—make Owyhee district. a livable, lovable place as well as the B. E. Stoutemeyer, government coun scene of what is yet the world's highest sel, was there from Portland. E. C. irrigation dam. Van Petten represented the Oregon The sisters had their picnic d l n j f i State chamber of commerce; H. C. on Owyhee river. After the£ viewed Boyer, the Vale-Owyhee land settle the dam, they were entertained by ment association. Mrs. Margaret Simpson, nurse in In a fine address, Mr. Lowe of Cald charge of the emergency hospital at well seated that the Gem favored com Owyhee, and Mrs. Dave Henderson. pletion of Mitchell butte canal first, as the original program outlined, as the Gem had made Its plans accordingly. JURY INDICTS Resolutions were prepared and for JOHN STRINGER warded to the bureau of reclamation. DISTRICTS FAVOR MITCHELL BUTTE DEATH OF M M MATRON SUNDAY GRIEVES FRIENDS SEARCH CONTINUES FOR MRS. U. M. BEAUMONT, BELIEVED TO HAVE D R O W N E D IN SNAKE RIVER. The tragic death of Mrs. Clifford M. Beaumont, aged 52, beloved matron of Adrian. presumably early Sunday brought sadness to her many friends in Nyssa and Adrian communities. She had been ill for more than two years. Weary o f pain, she dressed and in the dead of night is believed to have thrown herself Into the waters of Snake river. She left only a sad little note ad This poem closed an excellent salu dressed to her husband which explains tatory address by Ralph Boden. one of her last act: “ Can't sleep. Oh, the the first in honors and first among throbbing, throbbing. Years o f it. I orators of the class of 1931 of Nyssa tried to hold on for your sake. Forgive high school, at the annual commence me. My last wish, don’t hunt for me." ment program at the Liberty theatre During the past two years. Mis. last Thursday night. It expressed the Beaumont was under the care of phys theme, “ A Mountain Climb." In which icians. She had spent much of her SPEED RECORD IN TUNNEL- RUN all graduates participated — having time in Caldwell. Hot Lake and Port G ENERAL M ANAGER IS PLEASED reached a common goal— graduation. RETARDED B Y AREA OF SH A T land. No effort was spared, but treat W IT H N YSSA C O M M U N IT Y ; CEN “There are three essential steps In TERED R O C K ; M AG O FFIN PRO ment proved of no avail. T R A L B U ILD IN G A T O N TA R IO every course of action,“ the salutator- CEEDS SLOW LY. Saturday night Mrs. Beaumont seem lan said, “ the conception, execution NEARS COMPLETION. ed in her usual health. She did not and successful conclusion. Fitting this appear in a melancholy mood. She was A ll is not smooth sailing fo r J. F. to our own specific requirements in the h . E. Macafee, o f Boise, vice-presi- very thoughtful and discussed with Mr. Shea company, contractor who has had mountain climb, we find that when dent and general manager of the Mal- Beaumont his spring farm work. phenomenal luck in tunneling through preparation is completed our first d if- neur Home Telephone company, came solid earth for thousands of feet w ith They retired about 11 o’clock ^nd ficulty is over. A tremendous amount ^ Nyssa Sunday to look the commun- out an obstruction on his Owyhee pro Mr. Beaumont did not awaken till 5, of work is required yet, but we have over with a view to selecting a site ject contract. Tuesday he struck a when he at once discovered his wife's started. Our best foot is ’placed for- for a proposed telephone building. absence. fault zone of shattered rock which cut ward and we are o ff—o ff toward those When interviewed Mnday in regard his progress from a 50-foot average per peaks which rise to ethereal heights to the*building, J. A. Davenport, local NEWBILL A search revealed her footprints, JOINS day to about 15 feet. which were traced to the river's edge above us." manager, stated that as yet no definite DES MOINES CLUB The mountain above threatened to and even Into the shallow depths of ‘Going Up," was the appropriate title plans had been made. “ However, Nys- fill the tunnel with the result that the the water near the shore. The note of an interesting class history by Betty Is due for a building," he said. After pitching with the Wilder club a crew had to timber before progressing was found later. Tensen. Then followed a vocal solo by “ Your town is growing, and business is Hubert Jones, a talk on “ Class D iffi good. The Nyssa office established a couple of weeks, Charlie Newbill left further. This takes time. Friends and county officers began a The fault zone interrupted a record diligent search for the body Sunday, culties” by Gerrit Muntjewerff, class new record in telephone business in Monday for DesMolnes. Iowa, to play despite a high wind and rough water. president; the class will, by Goldie 1930 and 1931 looks more promising with DesMoines In the Western league. run that began May 1, in which Marlin He will Join the team at Denver. New Boss, superintendent for Shea, hoped Flanary; violin solo, George Reberger; still.” The search has continued but as yet bill played with Wichita last year, win to best the world’s record tunnel of 1175 the body has not been recovered. a rainbow prophecy, as colorful and Mr. Davenport advised that the new ning 10 out o f 13 games pitched. He Is feet for a 3-shift month. He has yet a Emma Nebelseick was born at Lap- promising as Its name implies, by Mar building for the central office at On a Nyssa product and is makfhg a name chance to make the record—If tl.c wai, Idaho. In 1879. She lived at Mos garet Morgan; a solo by Donna Cook. tario is practically completed. The fin for himself In professional ball. He fault zone happens to be a narrow one. cow a number of years where she en Ending the climb, “ At the Top.” ishing work began this week. It is a 8. S. M agoffin company continues to gaged in business. May 31, 1922, she Agnes Nichols, valedictorian": told the good-looking 20x66 brick structure just was acci-ipwiiied by his wife, daugh married Mr. Beaumont, for many years class that the clouds ever beyond show across the street from the present loca ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garrison of battle a water .bearing fault zone, pro Nyssa. gressing with the aid of liner plates and a prominent and successful farmer of that there are still greater heights to tion. breast boards a few feet per day. Adrian. reach. She closed her enjoyable ad Shea, M agoffin and the Connelly Her mother Mrs. Dora Nebelseick, dress with a favorite poem, “ Choose BOY SUFFERS company are building the tunnels that her brother and a sister Mrs. Harry Your Path and Away, My Lad." SEVERE HURT I will divert the water from the Owyhee Schooler arrived Sunday night from Supt. Leo D. Hollenberg presented j reservoir to the Mitchell Butte and Genesee, Idaho, and were here till graduates with numerous honors, ath Norman, young son o f Mr. and Mrs. Gem division of the Owyhee project. Wednesday. They were guests of Mrs. letic awards playin ga part. Diplomas Guy Wise, sprained his ankle and ran Conrad Martin, daughter of Mrs. Neb- were presented to the 26 graduates by a sliver about four inches long into his elseick. S. D. Goshert, member of the school foct Monday while playing on a pile oi An indictment chanting dangerous board. Miss Maud E. Cone, pastor of lumber. White with pain he took five assault was returned by a grand jury in CIVIL W AR VET the Apple Valley church, gave the in Sampson Music company of Boise is successive “shots" of a potion to relieve Baker Saturday against John Stringjr, NOW PAST 92 vocation and there was music by the establishing a new store in Nyssa. I t the pain without so much as gritting Wciser sheepman. Stringer is charged high school orchestra. has taken over the local music store, his teeth. The doctor had determined with running down Robeft N. Stan O. H. Wade, civil war veteran of Nys Miss Nichols and Ralph Boden were will nelarge the stock of musical and that his heart was too weak to stand field, former United States senator, sa who fought with Company I, 2nd tied for high school honors with electrical goods and has placed R. F. an anesthetic. with an automobile. Stringer’s bond Missouri cavalry, In ’61. has passed the straight one cards. Boden completed White of Nyssa in charge. In the fu The huge sliver was removed, the was continued at $1500. 92nd milestone. Mr. Wade, with T. four years of high school work in three, ture, the store will be known as the ankle bandaged and now Norman a p EASY W IN OVER H U N TIN G TO N Stanfield was called to Portland last wisby. Civil W ar veteran of Wilder, two years at Nyssa and the first at W IT H O N TA R IO ’S DEFEAT AT week by the death of his mother. Mrs. pears to be feeling much better. Sampson-White Music company. George MacLafferty, 82. of Nyssa, Ellensburg. Washington. He is but 16 The company will move Its goods and VALE GAVE LOCALS SECOND Harriet Stanfield, 77. Gerald and Hugh were honored guests at a dinner at the « M. A. Lynch, o f the state highway years o f age. Install new equipment in the room next Stanfield of Weiser are sons. home o f Mrs. H. R. Sherwood, daugh- commission, told backers of the Yellow PLACE FOR WEEK. There were no twrins among the RIVER BARS door to the «corner location in the It Is said that Ex-Senator Stanfield ter ot M r wade, last Thursday. The stone Cut-off highway that contracts graduates but two pairs of sisters, JACK FROST Nyssa sluggers achieved more thap is recovering from the injury to his event celebrated the birthdays of Mr. will be let at the next highway meeting Blackman bluldlng. Juanita and Jennie Whipple and for 59 miles of new grade on the Burns- Ted Lewis, general manager o f the an easy win in their 7 to 3 game with back received in the fracas with | Wade and Mr. M acLafferty and Is an Gladys and Goldie Flanary. Lakevlew link. The promise was given Sampson company, spent Saturday in Frost nipped potatoes, tomatoes and Huntington here Sunday. They made Stringer, annual affair. Guests were Mr. and The other graduates are Helen Zit- at Lakevlew Saturday when highway other crops lightly in the Apple Valley another notch in the Idaho-Oregon the city. Mrs. Wisby. Mr. MacLafferty, his son tercob, Elizabeth Austin, Crete Marie Section Monday night. A thin crust of George and wife. Mrs. F. O. Simmons notables from California called to state league. Vale shut out Ontario 4 to 0 BELL Foster, Norville Leuck. George John OPENS CREAMER YvPIC N IC ice appeared on the edge of irrigation so now Vale leads the league with not and daughter Irene of Kingman K o l that California will spend $1.035.000 ston, Leonard Marshall, Herschel BIBLE SCHOOL ony and Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison of ln the next two years on the cut-off Under the direction of W. G. Wagner, laterals. There was less frost on this a single defeat to mar its slate. Nyssa Thompson, Lloyd McEwen, Rex Wal- between Lakeview and Redding. the annual picnic of the Farmers’ Co side of the river, a number of farmer.- is but one game in arrears, Ontario but Apple Valley. teers, Inez Wilson, Henry Hatch. Wer Last winter Oregon allocated its Although school is out, a bell sum operative creamery was held In Welser reported. Little damage was reported, two. ner Peutz, Dale Garrison, Irm a Betts, $185,000 Oddle-Colton appropriation to moned youngsters to school as usual last Thursday. Main speakers were i Fortunately no moisture but a high P. E. O. CONVENTION Floyd Elliott and Chester Sager. Only a heavy wind featured the game Monday morning. Daily vacation bible Bums-Lakevlew road. Federal Judge Morgan of Boise and Walter M wind accompanied the wintry spell o f Mrs. F. A. Banks of Owyhee dam and the Pierce, former governor of Oregon. •the past week. Warmer weather today here Sunday. According to a report school opened Monday at the Metho- Mrs. Fred Schlapkohl attended the Ida funds were for highway through public from the county seat, Jack King, sec- dist church wtth an enrollment of 32. R A IN DAMPENS PIC N IC Hundreds of dairymen attended. Frank Indicates a change is near. ho convention of P. E. O. in Boise Mon domain, so It was necessary for the ond base, was a hero i nthe Vale-On- Dally sessions from 9 to 11:30 a. m. will Despite M ay showers, the Junior j T. Morgan was there from Nyssa and day. Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss state and county to construct the road tario encounter. King’s three homers 1)e conducted by Rev. Miss Josle Blok- class made a day o f a trip to Starkey quite a number of farmers from the PIPE M ANUFACTURED ON Laurina Banks accompanied her moth over privately owned lands. accounted for three of the four runs. !and and three teachers, Crete Marie Amicable settlement of this qpestion er as far as Nampa where she made a Hot Springs to celebrate the close of Owyhee, OWYHEE GOES TO VALE The entire team was playing tight ball. Poster, Gladys Campbell and Mrs. Josle was agreed upon at a meeting of the school Saturday. Mrs. Ada Haworth FOR USE ON PROJECT Ontario made a hard contest but fille d j o ^ g ia s . Rev. Robt. Brymer of Port,- visit with her grandparents. commission ln Portland last week, at accompanied the class. They went DUGGER IM PROVES S TATIO N to score. 1 land is assisting this week. tended by David F. Graham, county swimming (In the hot springs pool), OLD T IM E R SEES CHANGE Improvements enhance the appear Twenty carloads Of concrete pipe, Perhaps the biggest surprise In the The school closes Friday night. May " I see a great Improvement In Nyssa. judge, and Commissioner J. D. Falrman had a picnic lunch and a good time In ance of Dave Dugger's service station. ranging in diameter from 21 to 24 inch- lague Sunday was Weiser’s 2 to 0 vic 29, with a program by the children. I like the new homes, new buildingr. of Harper. general. It Is brightened at night by new can- j eSi was shipped from Nyssa to the Vale tory over Wilder. It was a hard fought Rev Brymer continues revival meet and street curb lights. They make it opy lights in red and white. A lighted j project last week. The pipe Is used for 0 to 0 game till the seventh when ings at the Methodist church till Bun- look like quite a city, said Fred Oreen. Senator J. D. Billingsley o f Ontario sign was Installed In front. The drive- | laterals and siphons. I t was manufac- Wilder earned a run. Another In the T IL L A M O O K M AN LOCATES day, Then he leaves for Spokane. The a visitor here Tueesday after ten years was 1 n the city Saturday to renew ac Bruce Hare of Tillamook, Or., pur way was recently surfaced with a new tured at the Owyhee pipe plant near eighth gave the rejuvenated Welser all day meeting at the church last Sun- ; ln Callfornia. Oreen Is living In Wel- quaintances with his many Nyssa chased the Scott 40 acres In Kingman coat of gravel. Dave’s Service Station« Nyssa. team a taste of glory. Batteries were day was largely attended. A crowd of for lhe present. friends. The plant closed down In April but Newbill and Lyke, Dletrichson and Kolony from Roy Willoughby In a sale is one of several attractive stations on 72 gathered for a covered luncheon at Main street that add a great deal to work will be resumed as soon as there closed this week. Hare plans to build a Kuntz. the appeamoe of Nyssa. j is a demand for pipe for Owyhee main new home on the tract at once. Nyssa Journeys to Vale Sunday to canal. The plant was-moved here from seek revenge for its only defeat o f'th e SCOUTS M AKE FIRE, i Ellensburg. I year, Vale having snatched a one-mar - CONTEST IN STORM Frank Bennett, employe at the plant. | gln n . lnnlng wln from Nyssa ln the j AT AN NU AL R A L L Y D AY | left reoently for Ellensburg Hollis opervtr smith. Nyssa club man- Leonard Nichols, Kingman Kolony, i early In June. ager, s .y» hope« are high. Contestants ln the county contest Boy Scouts proved their mettle by the only boy who entered the 4-H news 1 R. H. Brown was in Bums last week contesting for badges, m.spite o f rag- writing contest ln Malheur county, were required t o write news stories, A tiny tap dancer In fluffy red. mih- most interesting year In the history of : - . . . . the civic club. Printed programs will I to attend a hearing in the ad] udica- Ing wind and rain, at the annual rally placed second, according to an an submit them to papers for printing, LIK E S SUCCOR CREEK DRIVE tary taps, Dutch girls, ballet. acrobat. soon. The committee consists and make a notebook of stories and Dr. E. D. Norcott returned Monday | tion o f water rights on Blitzen river in in Caldwell Saturday. Nyssa scouts nouncement of winnings from Ous Y. press clippings. They were Judged by an exotic Gypsy, the dancing pupils of Qf M r, ^ schlapkohl. chairman. night from a business trip to Jordan Harney county, where Brown has j won in several event*. Mrs. Lela Oxman of Ontario, gave the c. C Hunt and Mrs. John Moore valley He found the road in first class ranch property. Brown spent several Curtis Foster was one of three boys, Hagglund, county club leader, Wednes Earl Sample, editor of the Welser Sig nal. Weiser. Idaho. Civic club a delightful program at the [ A vote o f thanks was extended the shape and ees pec tally enjoyed the drive flays with his brother A. E. Brown of out of a dozen who started, who com- day. Stories written by contestants totaled pieted the string burning test. Arthur May meeting at the Parish house Wed- Boy Scouts for their cooperation In through Succor creek canyon. Rocky Bums. Ruth Ketchum, Vale, placed first; 103. Cook was third in water boiling, tne nesday. Gaily costumed entertainers spring clean-up. Mrs. Morgan asked walls of unusual coloring and forma j Nyssa team second in stretcher carry- Katherine Peterson, Ontario, third; were Betty Lou Bennett, aged 3, the Mrs. Dick Tensen to proceed with tion make the canyon an awe inspiring FORTY GOLFF.RS PLAY! ; ing, third in knot tying. The troop re Mary Boal, Oregon Slope, fourth; and H ITE HAS T IC K FEVER youngest of the troop, Marilyn Oxman. plans for still another trash-hauling sight. turned with 14 points to its credit. It pays to advertise Thr Journal Jim Hite, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Commencement exercises o f Jordan Margurite Thorpe. Clarice Morfitt, day. Ruth Fegtly, Vale, fifth. Cash prizes Nyssa scouts attending were Foster, way. Bob Pittman. 13, built a golf Hite of the Owyhee, returned home the Winona Brown, Mabel McCulloch, Mcl- j Mrs. Arthur V. Cook was appointed Valley high school were held Wednes- totaling $15 given by The Gate City Cook, Robert Leuck, Duane Amen», course. He wanted business. He ' j last of the week from the sheep cami ba McCarthy, Lucile Russell of On- I to look after the cost and possibilities day night, according to Dr. Norcoit. He Journal, Malheur Enterprise and On Wesley Newton. Alma Hendricks, How came to The Journal and asked ' o f Ray Mendtzona seriously ill. He tario. Virginia Lee Stoner and Dorothy of a town swimming pool. Mrs. Cook found Jordan Valley an interesting Ut- ard Larsen, Jacob Oroot, Frank Cherry tario Argus will be distributed among has developed a severe attack of spot- for a story— and asked for a pict Moulton of Payette. asked that Mrs Howard Larsen and tie city. and Ray Amens, scoutmaster. Mrs, | the five winners. The three best writ- ■ ted fever. ure. The Journal complied with Mrs. Oxman always a charming en- Mrs Tensen assist her. Mrs W F ------------------------ Arthur V. Cook took one car of scouts ( ers will also be entered ln an Oregon I This is the second case In Nyssa this the first request and hk. message Mr and Mrs. T. Holady came from tertalner herself, recited one o f her M cLing was appointed club reporter, was read throughout the commun , to Caldwell. state news writing contest sponsored spring Houston, son of Mr. and Mrs. numerous original rhymes, “A Woman s Minutes were read by Mrs. C. Klinken- M em l, Or., recently to Join Mr. and by the Oregon Editorial association. Barney Wilson, Is recovering from spot- Did advertising pay? Bob Mrs. W. E. Holady in this community.I ity. Lament." berg, secretary. Extra copies of the Gate City Journal The winning boy and girl ln the finals ted fever. made 4« cents in one evening. 4« Mrs Frank T. Morgan, president, j Tea was served at the close. Host- For the present they are staying with may be purchased at the Nyssa Phar- will be given a scholarship to the an-1 Dr. Sarazin said yesterday that somo customers he served at a penny a told the club that an active program esses were Mrs Betty LaFrenz, Mrs. the latter family at the Nyssa Pipe j macy and Journal office. nual 4-H summer school at Corvallis 40 persons had taken vaccine. Line ranch. committee had lined up plans for the Cook and Mrs. O. O. Bauer. TELEPHONE CO. PLANS BUILDING SAMPSON ENTERS NEW MUSIC STORE Dancing Girls Entertain; Club Maps Program For Year:^enfd o^ whowasinchar*e’uatowy- SHEA STRIKES FAULT ZONE NYSSA NINE STEPS AHEAD CUT-OFF GETS CLEAR SAILING Kingman Boy Wins Second In 4-H News W riting Contest V—