N YSSA, OREGON G A T E W A Y T O THE OW YHEE AND B L A C K C ANYO N IRRIGATION PROJECTS THE GATE CITY JOURNAL VOLUME XXV. NO. 47. SEED CROPS; M ALHEUR C O U NTY M EETING SET EVENING AT FOR M ONDAY OW YHEE OFFICE IN NYSSA. Malheur County Seed Growers meet in Nyssa Monday evening;. Nyssa was designated the assembling point for red clover and alfalfa seed grown in Malheur county by the grow ers' cooperative Mountain States Seed Growers, Inc., at a meeting In Boise Tuesday. Other first stations will be located at Emmett, Nampa and Home- dale. The corporation will enter into con tracts with seed growers on a pool basis with suitable advances to be made upon delivery. Seed will also be pur chased for cash. All seed will be graded by the state seed analyist. Peter Tensen, Nyssa, president o f the Malheur County Seed Growers associa tion, was named director. He and County Agent R. C. Larson attended the Boise session. Directors of the association call their Malheur county meeting Monday, Au gust 24, at the Owyhee District office in Nyssa at 8 p. m. Every grower of clover and alfalfa seed should attend, said County Agent Larson, as Import ant marketing plans will be discussed at length. GRAHAM IS CHIEF OF 21 LEGION POSTS BUSIEST AND FASTEST G R O W ING TO W N IN OREGON INVESTIGATE ~ LOCATE NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1931 NYSSA GETS SEED GROWERS CO OP. STATION CO O PERATIVE W IL L ADVANCE ON NYSSA, OREGON LIMBERT HURLS A CHALLENGE TO MEN QUICK ON THE DRAW Who's quick on the draw? Bob Llmbert, pistol expert, hurls a chal lenge to local shooters to meet him at the Malheur County fair. He will use revolvers against any old kind of gun. He will shoot for money, marbles or clothes. If clothes, the loser loses an item with each losing shot. The contest will continue till somebody goes home In a barrel. Llmbert can do more than shoot. He has gained quite a reputation as radio artist, giving bird and animal calls so realistic they are said to deceive even the birds. Other specialty numbers will be given by Mrs. Lela Oxman, her dancers and singers; by the high school boys’ tumbling team and other entertainers. There will be band music by On tario’s excellent city band. GROWERS SHIP POTATO CROP HOLADYS E STIM ATE SH IPM EN T OF ABOUT 80 C ARLOADS; F IR S T C AR LE AVIN G T O D A Y ; 14 CARS SHIPPED TO DATE. HORSES SPEED BUCK FOR HEAR DIRECTORS SHOW FOR ENLARGE M ALH EUR HORSE C OUNTY F A IR IN O N TA R IO AU G U ST 27, 28, 29; M OODY B R IN G S SUCKERS. Over 70 race horses will match their speed during the three day program of the Malheur County fair at Ontario, August 27, 28 and 29. This is the great est number of bang-tails ever assembl ed for the fair and gives assurance of the fastest race card ever held, with every event filled. Among the race horse owners who are either on the ground now with their Strings or have written for stalls are the following well known men: Haines of Huntington; Brewer, Ontario; Thomas. Weiser; Daniels, Nampa; Modrell, Caldwell; Crosson, Richland; Pollard, Middleton; Anderson, Union; Farns worth, Rexburg; Krull, Boise; Talbot, Meridian; Covington. Haines. Son of M an-O'-W ar Among the speedy horses In the P ol lard stable will be Field Marshal, a son of M an-O’-War, the horse which until just recently was the greatest money winner of all time. There will be four relay strings and three chariot teams. The board has arranged for a long string of real buckers, furnished by Ed Moody of Horseshoe Bend, to add figh t ing material and thrills galore. "Interspersed In the race program, which will include beside the races, a real wild west show with plenty of bucking horses, there will be novelty events of greater variety than In years," said Ora E. Clark, chairman. In other words, we are absolutely assuring visit ors the snappiest, most Interesting, thrilling as well as educational show ever held in the valley. Following the completion of their new 40 by 60 warehouse, T. and Wm. Holady and A. Fleming began the har vest Wednesday of their crop of 115 acres of Netted Gem potatoes. They are loading a car today which will be the first of an estimated shipment of 80 carloads. The Gems are excellent potatoes and are yielding heavily. Owing to the fact that the weevil quarantine has not yet been lifted in Malheur county, the warehouse is pro vided with screening. Otherwise the potatoes could be shipped to but four states. Fourteen cars of spuds have already EASTERNERS LOOK been shipped from Nyssa this season, HAPPY, SEXTON SAYS the growers being Chas. Garrison and Klaas Tensen. “ The east Isn't as hard hit as some Tw o cars of hogs and two cars of folks say,” said Dr. Dennis A. Sexton, wheat were shipped this month. of the Vale Hot Springs sanitarium, who returned last week from a trip Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bacon returned that took him and his wife from west to Friday from Monmouth where they eastern coast of the continent. Eastern spent the past month. Mr. Bacon ers look happy and prosperous.” Sexton taught his class at the Methodist Sun declared. "Conditions were less favor day school for the first time in several able in drouth seared North Dakota weeks Sunday. and Montana. Whole families are on the t ramp. But on the whole, I believe conditions are rapidly improving.” Dr. and Mrs. Sexton were as far east as New York and Maine. They had a delightful trip with not even a puncture to mar the Journey till they reached the most like she has done something Washington on return. Hunt, Holmes Top County In Dairy Record Nyssa dairy farmers carried off hon ors In the Dairy Herd Improvement association for the year, according to County Agent R. C. Larson. C. C. Hunt’s herd of six grade Jersey cows was high among herds of less than 12 cows. Average production per cow for the year was 377.1 pounds butterfat and 7.858 pounds of milk. Queen Colanthe. a pure bred Holstein owned by F. C. Holmes, was high cow of the association with production of 504.4 pounds of butterfat and 13,482 pounds of milk for the year, considered excellent production. The testing brought out startling facts In feed costs. Holmes’ high cow produced 504.4 pounds of butterfat at an average cost of 11.6 cents a pound while the low cow w.ith 189.9 pounds production, was charged with 28 2-3 cents or double the low cost. The 10 high cows produced $76.61 profit above feed cost while the 10 low cows return ed but $9.34 per cow for the year. FLOWER SHOW HUGE SUCCESS B R IG H T BLOSSOMS D E LIG H T CROW DS WHO P A C K B U ILD IN G FO R AN N U AL E X H IB IT ; BIRDS ADD ATMOSPHERE. Flowers, as multi-colored as Jospeh’s coat, were on display in the Blackman building Saturday. The occasion was the annual flower show of the Nyssa Civic club and hundreds of plant lovers availed themselves o f the opportunity $1.50 PER YEAR SHEA PLANS 2 SRIEI HON IK LINING M E L NOVEL STEEL FORMS IN 10-FOOT SECTIONS W IL L BE USED IN L IN IN G 4 Vi -M ILE OWYHEE D IVER SION TUNNEL. The first concrete lining of great di version tunnels on the Owyhee Irriga tion project is getting under way by J. F. Shea Construction company on the Inlet end of Tunnel No. 5, which will be 4 (4 miles long and 9 feet 4 Inches In diameter when completed. About 50 feet has been lined with concrete with but one shift working daily. It Is expected that two shifts will be started soon and that dally pro gress will average about 140 feet per day. Gilbert Shea has charge. He Is using Hackley steel form that is proving satisfactory. The form comes In 10-foot sections that can be bolted together to form any desired length. I t Is neces sary to concrete in sections, similar to procedure in construction of the Owy hee dam. to allow shrinkage. Foster Towle, government engineer In charge at the Shea and M agoffin tun nel camps, stated that four new men have begun Inspection work for the government at Shea since concrete lin ing began. They are Fred A. Powers and Mac T. Hardwick, transferred from the Gooding project, C. Metis of Spokane and Jas. Kakabeke of Nyssa. Jas. Owen Reeves has been transferred from the Vale project to office engin eer at Snively. Slowly but successfully combatting the water bearing sand that lies In the tunnel path In the outlet end of Tunnel No. 5, S. S. M agoffin company has pro gressed more than 100 feet since the material was encountered In the early spring. Liner plates encircle the tun nel more than 100 feet. As Shea en countered no soft material In the inlet end, where boring was completed be fore concrete work began. M agoffin Is certain of better ground ahead. As yet it has not been determined how much further the work must proceed tlirough troublesome water bearing sand and fissures. In the outlet end of Tunnel No. 1, Shea is encountering soft material that requires timbering. He has holed in 5075 feet and T. F. Connolly company has excavated aoout the same footage in the inlet end that runs directly from Owyhee reservoir. Tunnel No. 1 will be 3 Mi miles long, 16 feet and 7 inches in diameter when completed and lined with concrete. Tunnel work employs more labor than Owyhee dam. SHEA’S C A M P CAT FEARS NOT RATTLER; MAKES IT PLAYMATE A horse might “ shy” at a rattler but not the camp cat at J. F. Shea company camp. S h e indi cated recently that rattlers may be her playmates. From the bridge at Tunnel canyon, workmen watched the cat actually play with a rattle snake. The scene was an Interesting one as the cat was in a teasing mood, while the rattler was seemingly at his angriest. ‘Puss' would spring on his back and when the snake colled would leap away. She came back again an dagain. Deciding that "Puss" was playing with fire, a workman finally killed the snake. The story has been told more than once at Shea camp. The Incident occurred shortly before Dr. J. J. Sarazine made a recent call. ROCK STRIKES SHEA WORKMAN HENNING PETERSON SUFFERS IN JU R Y IN B ACK ON N IG H T SH IFT M O N D A Y; RECOVERS A T HOS P IT A L . Henning Peterson, 23, was badly in jured while at work In the Shea tunnel Monday. A large rock fell from the celling of the tunnel when excavation was in progress and struck him on the back. He suffered a painful Injury to hi* back and severe Internal Injuries, ac cording to Dr. J. J| Sarazln, Owyhee project physician. Peterson was taken to Ontario hos pital. where he Is said to be recovering. He has regained consciousness. FATALLY T IN FALL FROM HAYSTACK W. W. NICHOLS DIES WEDNESDAY AF T E R EM ERGENCY O PE RATIO N F A IL S ; FUNERAL IN ROSW ELL TO M O RR O W AFTERNOON. Walter W. Nichols, 47, farmer of Kingman Kolony, died yesterday of In ternal injuries received when he fell backward from a haystack less than 12 feet high. His left hip was fractured In three places. For several days hopes were held for his recovery. Tuesday his condition became critical and an emer gency operation was performed The effort was futile and Mr. Nichols died at 3:30 a. m. Wednesday morning. Mr. Nichols was stacking hay when the accident occurred He stepped backward into loose hay and fell to the ground, missing a mound of hay that might have saved his lift. Funeral services will be held tomor row (Friday) afternoon from the Bap tist church in Roswell, with Rev. O. Ysrthrop officiating. The entire com munity Is grieved by Mr. Nichols’ tragic death. Walter W. Nichols was born April 21. 1884. at Falk Store, a former stage sta tion near Emmett, Idaho. September 70. 1912, he married Miss Mary Pati- son of Emmett, Idaho. He was a mem ber of the Baptist church. His widow and five children, six brothers, five sisters and his mother, who lives at Emmett, survive. The family came to Kingman Kolony from Emmett 13 years ago. His eldest daughter Agnes was vale dictorian of Nyssa high school and the winner of a college scholarship. Not only will Mr. Nichols be mourned by his splendid family. His death Is a great loss to the community. of viewing the show in the afternoon and evening. Throngs of people jam- COUNTY JUDGE HEADS meu the room throughout the day. UNEMPLOYMENT AID YOUTHS STEAL CAR Trillin g canaries, rosebud covered lights, a rookery, a pool and summer IN SALT LAKE CITY: Judge David F. Graham and Henry garden were details that added to the Quast of Vale and A. L. Cockrum of delightful background for the show. TRIP ENDS MONDAY Ontario were appointed a Malheur The floor was strewn with grass. An unemployment committee by Gov abundance of fern was used. It was all Walter S. Walker of the state police, ernor Meier. They will cooperate with nabbed two youths, Minor Von Harten most beautiful. the governor's unemployment commis and Max Jones, 17. Monday night near A half dozen communities and close sion In an effort to alleviate distress In Ontario when they were driving a to 100 amateur exhibitors entered the the winter resulting from a shortage of Ford coupe they had stolen In Salt various competitive divisions. T o Kingman Kolony, with Mrs. Con work. Lake. They had deserted their partner rad Martin, chairman, and Big Bend, The county court Saturday also dis Dean Lewis, 19, when he was caught with Mrs. C. E. Peck, chairman, went cussed unemployment, planning a win stealing gasoline In Payette last Fri the prizes for the best community dis ter program of county road work to aid day night. The boys were returned to plays. the unemployed. Salt Lake officers. Mrs. C. W. Barrett of Arcadia dis played a lovely rockery, decorated with fRI-COUNTY GRANGE RADIATORS FREEZE choice plants that make her country home a show place. She won first place PICNIC NEXT SUNDAY IN STANLEY BASIN for best garden display and Mrs. Dick Groot won second. The annual tri-county grange picnic Believe It or not, but a day’s drive Other prize winners of first and sec It isn't often that The Journal car of Malheur, Orant and Baker counties from Nyssa Is freezing weather. Tom really worth while? I t must depend ond places, were: most artistic bouquet ries an article worth $100 in cold cash will be held at Unity Sunday on Camp Newby, employe of Puckett company at Continued dry weather Is making It —Mrs. E. J. Powell, Mrs. Orace Thomp- DELEGATES ATTEND but that is the exact value placed upon upon the difference in our natures. creek. The program begins at 10:30 a. Stanley Basin. Ida., writes that auto Perhaps if she had stayed contented difficult to do road work, said C oun tyson; rose—Mrs. Fred Powell, Mrs. the following letter by Cosmopolitan. m. with picnic at noon. Camp creek radiators must be drained every night CONFERENCE IN BUHL may be reached from Unity by going or they will fr e e * . I t Is warm a few It was written by Mrs. Florence Patton when she started to get that way she Engineer J. Edwin Johnson, who was Ernest Wilson: dahlia—Mrs. C. C. Cot- 10 miles east on the John Day highway hours each day," wrote Newby, "but at of Nyssa and purchased by Cosmopoli would be happier than she is now. Who here Monday. He reported that screen- ton; dried bouquet— Mrs. Garrit 8tarn; Miss Maud E. Cone, pastor of the to a sign which will direct visitors night It is already too cold for com tan for publication In the August Issue. can say? My father was one of those lng gravel for patching the oiled high- zinnias—Mrs. 8 . Jones, Mrs. Florence Mrs. Patton’s letter, entitled "The kind who had to be o nthe move and way from Nyssa to Adrian Is In pro- otis; African marigolds—Mrs. O arrlt j Apple Valley church, Mrs. W. C. Morris through the forest. fort." 3tarn, Mrs. S. Jones; French marigolds and Rev. and Mrs. P. C.Bent of Wal- Fun of Not Being a Fool," answered a see things and go places and believe gress. Temperature In Nyssa has held close me it never done his fam ily or him —Mrs Dick Groot, Mrs. G arrit Stam; lowa, guests of Rev. Josle J. Blokland letter in the June Cosmopolitan en to 100 the past week. petunia— Mrs. C. C. Hunt, Mrs. 8 . Monday night, left Tuesday for Buhl to NEW PRESIDENT W ILL either any good. Mr. and Mrs. W ill Beam returned titled “ The Fun of Being a Fool," And speaking of these jobs us poor Tuesday {rom a trip to the mountains, Jones; ruffled petunia— Mrs. Ernest attend the Methodist conference. O. which told the joy of traveling about GREET P.-T.-A. SESSION TRANSFER SURVEYORS the world, of going and seeing, forget fish have to hold down as slavery, we when ptcking huckleberries was part of j Wilson, Mrs. S. Jones; double petunia F. Bacon Is the delegate of the Nyssa were bom that way I guess. Some one t^e j un They were guests of relatives, —Mrs. Ernest Wilson. Mrs. G arrit church. ting home ties and responsibility. TO PROJECT IN IDAHO Mrs. R. R. Overstreet, of Nyssa. who family at Ironside and stam ; verbena—Mrs. Jess Lawrence I t is expected that church assign The introductory paragraph was has got to be the slaves. I f we were all the E j has succeeded Mrs. W. C. Higgins of P. B. Schlapkohl left Monday for written by Ray Long, editor of Cosmo rich and traveled who would do the Mrs. Walter Lawrence, a niece, at Prai- Mrs. Ernest Wilson; phlox— Mrs. Jim ments for the coming year will be made Ontario as president of the county Par rie City. Saturday night they attended Beam, Mrs. Dick Oroot; annual phlox Sunday. work? , Red Pish lake. Ida., to make an investi politan. ent-Teacher association, will be present I enjoyed Mary Roberts Rineharts the dance at Blue Mt. springs. —Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Pearl Bunch; annual at a meeting at Oregon Trail school to gation ordered by the reclamation bu story so much in The Good Housekeep mallow—Mrs. Oarrlt Stam, Mrs. C. E. reau to secure an additional water sup morrow night (Friday) to whloh the There follows one of the most In ing Magazine. She traveled by herself DISM ISS M IN T O N CASE perennial mallow—Mrs. Jim Mrs. Mattie Thomason and little Peck; ply for the Boise project. Schlapkohl No one appearing for the prosecu public Is Invited. Mrs. Chas, Schwelaer. teresting letters that have come to my and done so many things but she had Dewey Thomason accompanied Newt Beam. Mrs. Garrit Stam; hydrangea— 1s arranging for a party of Owyhee new secretary, and Mrs. W ill J, Rob tion, the case against Christy Minton, hands In all the years I've been in the talent to write and that is how she Thomason and son Jesse, a visitor from Mrs. Jim Beam; hollyhock—Mrs. H. R. project surveyors to make the Investi publishing business. I haven't attempt came to get a Chance to do it. But we re Massachusetts, to Boise Friday. They Sherwood; stock—Mrs. Garrlti Stun, set for Wedneesday in Vale, was dis erts, of Ontario, delegate to the state gation. More definite arrangements missed. Attorney E M. Blodgett was convention, will be preeent. ed to edit it. You read It just as it not all gifted that way and so I say the B. “ Schlapkohl; nasturtium— ■will be completed upon his return today v “ j a spent p C I U / the W i v week " t e n * In »» v * » »- Idaho city. • Jesse i Mrs. >»• * F. • ---- * ' came in the mail. But If there ever Thomason, an electrician, was on a va- I Venice Brown, Mrs. E. D. Norcott; counsel for Minton. or tomorrow. women like me must stay at hom e came to an editor a document which SCOUTS ARE LIFE SAVERS what we can and be cation ^ ^ trip when he stopped to visit Snapdragons— Mrs Aden Wilson. get out of life gave a glimpse Into a human heart, happy about it. I believe my a 1 Olrl Scouts passed the Red Cross here Mrs Dick Groot; coreopsis—Mrs. Dick M r and Mrs. Geo. Schwetscr re FOREST FIRE NEAR this Is it: will inspire more women to be mo Groot; roses (4 varieties)—Mrs. J. turned home Monday from two weeks life saving test In Ontario with high BUTLER CAMPP HOME T. J. Caldwell left 8 unday for Los Baker, Apple Valley, Mrs. E. J. Powell; \acatlon. They had a delightful time grades, according to Miss Margaret THE FUN OF N O T BEING A FOOL content with their lives. It isn't always The forest fire a! Payette lake yes Angeles to spend a month with his Illy—Mrs. C. C. Cotton; salpiglossis— in Portland. Seaside and Kelso. Wash., Hunt In charge. Highest marks were Mr. Ray Long, Editor Cosmopolitan courage we need to step out and terday came close to the summer home made by Margaret Laxon. Ontario. 86; Magazine, New York City: I Just read things. Some of us are tied and for the wife and son Cecil, owner of a subur Mrs. Aden Wilson, Mrs. F. Pillsbury, visiting an aunt of Mrs. Schweizer's In of Elbert Butler, Jr., of Nyssa although Harriet Sarazln 85. Lola Draglch 85. sake of others’ happiness we must for Big Bend; scabiosa—John J. Smith, ban store. Mr. Caldwell's brother Chas. the latter city. Mr. Schwelzer resumed last night, Diana Bourbons article In the property was not damaged. About _ Caldwell _ is In charge of the Nyssa Mrs. Mary McConnell; everlasting— work at the Wilson Orocery yesterday Darlene Dunaway 85, Martha Schlap the June Cosmopolitan. “The Fun of get the things we would like to Aci and M kohl. 84, Betty Schlapkohl S3, all of 400 acres of timber between the Inn and e stQre Venice Brown. Mrs Dick Oroot; cosmos Being a Fool,” and some way It got my be thankful we’ve got a chance to Payette river was burned over. —Mrs. Leo Betts, Big Bend; Venice Mrs jo * j ay sm ith underwent a Nyssa. goat. Perhaps everyone Isn't impressed good in our Job regardless of what it Mrs. Max Landon and little daughter is. And us slaves have our fun now and Brown; summer chrysanthemums— ,T itical operation at the Ontario hoa- so much by what they read as X am. Maxine left Thursday for Lewiston, Mrs. Aden Wilson; gladlola (8 varle- p|tai Monday. She has been 111 But anyway why does a piece like that then, also our big moments. In had several big moments I d a , after spending most of the sum- (Continued on Page 6) month. Her sister Mrs. J. H. Johnson in fact iatv I've * ________ have to make one feel like they have And I get lots of fun out of my kids and mer wlth Mrs Landon's parents, Attor I is expected to arrive tonight from Aug- and are still missing all of the worth ™ lu ° .. _ t j/u\rc r»nPP _ - __ , i ___I » ««...I«, my man and getting out of doors once ney and Mrs E M Blodgett. Maxine I liar, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MATRON OF NYSSA while things of life? Who wouldn't like to be able to see m awhile enjoying the sky and_trees ^ about ^ v e r e d from „ c e n t burns. Augnst of Baker were with Mrs. Smith LANDS DEEP SEA from Saturday till Monday. Friends and do the things she has? But s till' and grass and a new ress ______ Livestock and crop exhibits at the Poultry, turkeys, ducks and chickens, FISH ON PACIFIC are hoping for her recovery. what would happen to the world If all then. I've even got a kick out of wash Jame9 Owen Reeves, recently trem - Malheur County fair ln Ontario August also provide an Interesting sideline, women done that way? I Just get nicely lng a pan of pretty dtslxes^ ferred from the Vale project 10 particularly ln view of the fact that T o woman goes the last word. Mr. and Mrs A. W. Jones and Miss 27, 28 and 29 are expected to eclipse Malheur county Is forging to the front contented w with my 101 lot ana and i then some- a^dub englneer camp, . __ was a recent iu i my w n som e- v u Oh. . * I'm a simp all right and T t ------ ' at ; snively r I t also remained for Mrs. Donald one ups and writes something to make but I guess I'll always be o n e j'v r ts h I vlallor ln Boise where his fam ily make Ruby Landrey left yesterday for Avada. I any former display In the Snake river ln turkey and chicken production. M. Graham of Nyssa to tell the W y o , where Mr. Jones will teach. They valIey 0 ra E Clark, chairman of the me feel all wrong with the way I have had a picture of myse f o * -m r e thclr home' Granges Will Enter latest of the season—and perhaps to live but I ’ve never had any money to spare ----------------------- spent the summer with the family of fair j ^ r d , told The Journal Tuesday. Oranges will make centralized crop most truthful— fishing yarn. What if a woman hts three children? to have one taken. A n d a b o u tg o m g Misses Betty and D o tK s y lc r o fN y s - Louis Grenier, uncle of Mrs Jones and Revisions in the premium list are at- displays, each grange to feature a pro She can't Just give away a substantial hungry from choice or otherwise. ^ Maria and Ann McElroy of v **e « - She was deep sea fishing with Mlss Landrey. J o n * stated that the ex- i trading prominent stock breeders of duct or two that Is representative of her husband and Sidney Burbldge 1 cellence of the farms In Nyssa almost Oregon and Idaho as well as producers community wealth. Big Bend, Boule income if V t a h l p Z to have one. have when I was a kid and it wasnt tumed Sunday from five days' outing and several others on the Pacific tempts him to leave the teaching pro- of Malheur county. which I neve^did ev£ ) to t e r children, from choice either and the slant it has at p .y rtte lake. Miss Betty has resum- vard. Arock. Vale, Oregon Slope and ocean o ff Depoe Bay. when she 1 fesslon. And she could not turn the children given me on life Is to want safety and ed work ln the office of County Clerk Show Herds Doe Harper-Westfall grange have promised landed a Red Snapper that tipped Show herds are coming from Wendell to enter. Individual exhibits will tax over to some one else to raise. Neither lots of It. Roy D »1*? at Vale, the scales at 16 3-4 pounds. He wss Reno Is the liveliest city in the coun and Weiser, Idaho. Orlbble Brothers of could she leave her man and see the Oh! W ell It's a great life if the hall to capacity. by far the largest Snapper caught. Mr and Mrs. Jess Thompson drove try with plenty of money and hilarity Aurora. Or . among the most promin Boys,’ Girls,' Fair world, especially if he even objected to weaken and you can take it or In comparison to s i * he had a on how much to Weiser last evening to visit Mr. and In circulation, said Roy Willoughby and ent breeders of Jersey cattle in Oregon, her going to a movie without him and depending of course on how m O. D Dearborn, (air secretary. Is mouth like a whale. He was dis Marlin Wilson, who returned Saturday Mrs. Chas. Thompson. will be represented In addition there confident that the keen Interest shown one can't leave a man because of that courage you've got. played ln the Nyssa Packing com Sincerely, Florence Patton from a trip to Portland, Corvallis. Sac- ,111 be the county's herds of dairy cat- by boys and girls of 4-H clubs and F. Not and feel right about It. pany last week. ramento. Cal., — and Sergeant Earl Houston of Baker Reprinted by permission of Interna | Nevada. -- “ Next to tie that usually rank among the best F. A , will result ln a whole fair ln their As long as one has not got any one Inc. assisted W. W Yancey and Walter 8 . Mrs. Oraham was delighted with Reno, they enjoyed good fishing on the and the splendid cattle from the Idaho division. A veteran farmer might be else to think of but themselves It would tlonal Magazine C o m p a n y , her good luck, as ah* had not been Columbia and Rogue rivers. Wilson side. surprised at demonstrations and exhib be wonderful to be free. But I wonder (Hearst s International combined with walker, of the state police, in testing fishing since she left Edinburg! has resumed work at Powell Service Stalls will be rilled to overflowing its by future farmers of America. which woman will be the happiest in| Cosmopolitan > published August. 1931. =iuto lights at Vale Monday night. The Scotland, rune years ago. | Station. officers were In Nyssa Tuesday evening with cattle, sheep and horses. Plan now to visit the exhibit halt the end? Her or I? Which one will feel I copyright 1931. Donald M. Graham returned last Wednesday from the coast and Corval lis with the title of district commander of the American Legion of Ore gon. He has charge of the 21 posts stretching from LaGrande to Burns, succeeding Hugh L. Brady of La- Grande. He was accompanied by Mrs. Graham and Sid Burbldge, also a dele gate of the Malheur County post. Roy Willoughby and Marlin Wilson also at tended from here. While on their trip, the Grahams and Burbidge were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Francis at Depoe Bay. They call ed on J. H. Hunter at The Dalles hos pital and found him looking fine. Journal Receives Permission To Reprint $1 00 Letter From Nyssa : Farm Show Will Be Big Headliner at County Fair