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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1932)
»SA, OREGON gAY TO TH* OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON ta JATION 3 PROJECTS IME XXVI. NO. 19. AND GLENN ÎSS HATS IN ERIFF’S ILINGS BRING TOTAL EN- FOR MALHEUR COUNTY IF F TO FIVE CANDIDATES, I t ON REPUBLICAN TICKET. A THE GATE C1T dates are not lacking for the f sheriff of Malheur county, le announcement of Sheriff C. in yesterday that he would seek Ion and the announcement of >k. marshal of Nyssa, that he leek the republican nomination rlth three other candidates, the r sheriff continues to hold the It. ff Glenn has filed for the demo- iomlnation In the primaries and opposition on his ticket to date, served as sheriff eight years and tnown throughout the county. Jook has served as marshal of for the past eight years. He was Kansas 44 years ago and came Iheur county In 1910. He has esided in the Nyssa community. Cember 21, 1911, he married Miss |Lyells of Ontario. They are the of two daughters Dorothy and and two younger sons. Mrs. [is a native daughter of Malheur who can name Malheur City as thplce. Is Mr. Cook's second fling at pol- he ran for sheriff in 1928 and fefeated by Sheriff Olenn. Mr. .»lyssa's only candidate for a > office to date. r )RWOOD CASE DECIDED supreme court announced a de- [ in the case of John Norwood vs. Oregon Land company yester- le decree of Judge W. W. Wood nodified. Judgment of the lower | was affirmed in the sum of $5000 ges for Norwood with cost bill of also allowed. Robert D. Lytle of attorney for Norwood. BEND CLUB GIVES FAREWELL PARTY FOR HICKOX ; Bend—Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Hickox, [ are leaving this neighborhood for rio, were honor guests of the bridge Saturday evening a t the home of lan d Mrs. Will Olbson. A pleasant was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Hickox presented with a beautiful bridge a parting gift from the members, al of whom were members of the card club started In the Bend by and Mrs. Olen Damall 15 years [ The Hickox were among them, sides the honor guests, Mrs. Jane i of Arena Valley, Mrs. Lizzie Hol- ir. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Virginia er, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welsh, ! and Mrs. E. H. Brumbach. Mr. and N 8 Phelan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph orth and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Case rena Valley were present. Ir. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson were dwell visitors Monday, large delegation from here attend- | the annual election of directors of cooperative creamery at Caldwell nday. fr. and Mrs. P. A. Miller and child- were shopping In Nyssa Saturday. . Bradney suffered a slight stroke dnesday which confined him to bed geral days. He is able to be up now. makes his home with his daughter Is. Frank Johns. Irs. Charles Purdy, who was a pot- bt in Mercy Hospital In Nampa re- ned home Saturday, liss Betty Baldridge, who attends the [•liege of Idaho, spent the week end Nth her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee aldrldge. [ Mr. and Mrs. Hickox attended a din er honoring the 79th birthday of Mrs. A Hickox at the Adolph Oramse ome at Ontario last 8unday. Mrs. lickox was born In Amity, Or., In 1853. N YSSA, OREGON BUSIEST AND FASTEST GROWING TOWN IN OREGON INVESTIGATE - LOCATE NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1932. GIRL SCOUTS WILL GIVE BENEFIT ON WASHINGTON’S DAY The opening program of Nyssa's observance of the bicentennial an niversary of George Washington's birth Is an entertainment by Nyssa Girl Scouts which will be given Monday evening at eight o’clock at the Parish hall. The entertainment will Include two short playlets. “The Ton Fam ily.” and "The Truth for a Day." Other numbers are: dance. Char- lena and Claudena Crawford; pan tomime, "Cinderella Up-to-date,” old-fashioned girls' skit; solo, Ella Martin; flag drill and patriotic songs. Scouts are the entertainers and proceeds will be used in Scout activities. Directors are Mrs. Merrlt M. Greeting, Jr., Girl Scout leader, and her assistant Miss Margaret Hunt. O K SEES DANGER 10 FRANK T. MORGAN REPORTS ON SALT LAKE C O N F E R E N C E ; BOARD PREVAILS UPON E. C. VAN PETTEN TO VISIT WASHINGTON TO SAFEGUARD OWYHEE’S $2,- 000,000 APPROPRIATION. Passage of the bill for a moratorium on reclamation projects will postpone payments for settlers for a year but It will cut down the receipts In the recla mation fund that are needed for con tinuation of construction on newer pro jects. Where is the money to come from? T hat is the question th at is bothering the Owyhee project th at has a $2,000,000 appropriation at stake, said Frank T. Morgan, secretary of the EL CAMPO RUGIENTE LOOMS ON Owyhee Irrigation district, at a special meeting of the board here Friday night. CALENDER FOR COMING WEEK Unemployment relief may solve the END; WILL BRING BACK OLD money problem, Morgan said, as con WEST. gress is appropriating large sums for relief. The Roaring Camp show, El Campo Owyhee's $2,000.000 appropriation for Rugiente, will be an attraction of next next year will provide work for several hundred men. week end, February 26-27, in Vale. It Is the annual winter frolic of the Vale, It will also mean completion of the fire department. Entertainment will In Mitchell butte canal and gravity water for the Shoestring ditch. Power, now clude dancing, hot dog counter and bar service, not to mention the games of furnished the Shoestring by the gov '49—beano, roulette, chuck-a-luck ernment, would be diverted to settlers under the Dead Ox Flat who have paid and twenty-one. The dancehall building and a store from $8 to $10 per acre for water the room across the street will be utilized past ten years. Thus relief would be for the occasion. Preparations are be afforded to farmers on 45,000 acres of ing made to entertain as large a crowd land within the pumping districts under the Owyhee project. as usual. Prizes for winnings at the Appoint Van Petten games will be nicer »than ever, It is The board Friday night prevailed up said. Robert E. Barney is general chairman on E. C. Van Petten of Ontario to visit Washington in the Interest of the ap of the show. Robert D. Lytle is ad propriation. Mr. Van Petten, with V. vertising manager; C. C. Mueller, bank: B. Staples, president of the Ontario A. T. Monson, bar; Nels Peterson, hot Commercial club and E. M. Grelg, was dog lunch; C. Carter. Walter Keele, H. present. Others attending were Direct R. Humphrey. Joe Kiser, Art Kessler ors C. C. Hunt, S. D. Ooshert and J. J. and W. L. Hutton, chairmen of dance Sarazin. ---- and games. Oregon Delegate Vale firemen have modernized their j Morgan was a delegate of the Oregon fire fighting equipment through the Reclamation congress at the water use of proceeds from El Campo. users’ conference, sponsored by the Farm Bureau in Salt Lake last week. He | reported that the moratorium bill ap MRS. BETTS AND proved by the conference would defer MRS. HARMON GIVE »r^-vwt » 'v r » A M pavments due from reclamation pro- VALE FIREMEN PLAN ’49 SHOW LUNCHEON AT DAM )ects 1931i for ft year ^ defer 50 per cent of the charges for 1932. Reclamation Commissioner Mead gave his approval to the bill although he stated th at ‘The distress which be sets reclamation project farmers is not confined to them, but troubles other farmers.” He declared th at the obliga tions of project farmers were interest free while other fanners must pay from 6 to 7 per cent on his Investment. Representative Addison T. Smith of Idaho sponsors the moratorium bill on the grounds of low prices and short water year. He urges th at reclamation is not a local problem but nationwide. "The eastern states would have been deprived of the purchasing power of a vast number of fanners on reclamation projects, except for their construction The building up of markets op these projects is beneficial to every state in the union,” he declared. Mr. Morgan, the only delegate from Oregon, was honored by appointment as presiding officer at the last day of the conference. He served on the rsolutions committee. Dr. Mead. R. F. Walter, chief engin eer, and E. B. Debler, his assistant, were among the speakers. Terteling A n d STATE LEGION Owyhee Canals DELEGATION IS DUE HERE 24TH General S t a r t $1.50 PER YEAR NYSSA HEN LAYS TWO EGGS IN ONE SHERWOOD FARM When Mrs. H. R. Sherwood went | to her poultry house to gather tn | the eggs a few days ago, she found an egg of alarming size. It was 74 by 8 4 Inches. Inside this large egg Work is getting under way on 4.8 was another hard-shelled and per miles of Mitchell butte canal and two fectly formed egg. Laying two eggs tunnels, th a t form a part of the canal, at a time is one way to combat low on the Owyhee project. Camps have prices, Mrs. Hen clucked to her been established by the General Con NYSSA POST INVITES PUBLIC TO DI8TRICT ATTORNEY OF MAL owner. struction company and two sub-con- CHARTER PRESENTATION AND HEUR COUNTY SUCCUMBS TO tractors near Tunnel Canyon, the head INSTALLATION O F NEW O F- SCHOOL TUITION, quarters of J. F. Shea company. BRIEF ILLNES8 AT ONTARIO \ t Is reported th at most of the tunnel FICERS; LEGION NOTABLES ON HOSPITAL THIS MORNING. BUS LAW WILL BE excavation will be hand and team work, PROGRAM. TESTED IN OREGON owing to the brevity of the tunnels. For Sudden death, after a few days Illness the reason th at an open cut will cost A suit to test the constitutional of Influenza, claimed the life of a lead less, open canal has been subsltuted for The recently organized Nyssa Post No. ing eltlsen of the county. District Attor one of the three tunnels. It Is expected 79 of the American Legion will be ity of the high school tuition and bus transportation laws will be filed ney Bruce R. Kester. He passed away that this work will be awarded the honored by a visit of Legion notables of in he Marlon county court soon, re this morning at the Ontario hospital General along with the two tunnels. the state department next Wednesday ported a dispatch from Salem Sat and word of the tragedy spread quickly Terteling has the earth and structure night. In the party will be Alex Barry, urday. Taxpayers in non-union over the county. Friends everywhere are work on the canal. With caterpillar and state commander; Hugh Brady, vice- high school districts are opposed to grief stricken. fresno he Is cleaning the path of the commander; Sidney Oeorge, national the two laws In Marion county, It Mr. Kester had served as district a t ditch and will begin work in earnest In committeeman for Oregon; and Dr. P. is said. torney during the past several years, the near future. Martin of the Portland veterans’ hos his term of offtoe expiring next Ja n pital. uary. His death leaves a vacancy which Complimentary to the state officers, must be filled by appointment by the the Nyssa Post Is arranging for an governor. Recently Mr. Kester announ open house meeting at the gymnasium ced his candidacy for state representa to which the public is invited. High tive. lights of the program will be presenta Having resided in Malheur county 22 tio n of the Nyssa charter and .installa years, Mr. Kester had become well tion of officers. Members-of the Ontario known. He took an active Interest in post are invited to attend and the de NYSSA CMMERCIAL CLUB RECOM gree team from Ontario will have THREE FORMER COMMISSIONERS politics in recent years. He was a man ARE OUT Og OFFICE; E. B. AL- of sterling character and is mourned by MENDS THAT COMMITTEE ACT charge of initiatory work. Lunch will be served at the close. . RICH OF PENDLETON SUCCEEDS a host of friends. Surviving are his AS OVERSEER IN MAPPING OUT widow, one s o n Randall and two In the visiting delegation from the WILLIAM HANLEY OF BURNS AS daughters Mildred and Barbara. NYSSA DISTRICT WORK. state department! will be several of the EASTERN OREGON MEMBER. Funeral arrangements had not been most fluent) speakers of Oregon. An op made today. Archie Howell was elected supervisor portunity will be afforded the public to A shake-up In the state highway com of the Nyssa road district by ballot at hear them. The Nyssa Post met Monday night mission ended Monday with the ap YOUTH FROM SHEA the Monday luncheon meeting of the pointment of an entirely new board by Nyssa Commercial club. The fact that and made plans for the entertainment. Governor Meier. E. B. Aldrich, publish IS VICTIM OF FLU; there were five applicants for the posi A supper committee was appointed with er, of the East Oregonian in Pendleton Sid Burbidge, chairman, Leo D. Hollen- tion resulted In the election by ballot FUNERAL SATURDAY represents eastern Oregon; Leslie M. at the suggestion of Howard Larsen, berg and Artie Robertson, assistants. Scott of Portland, president of the Ore Ernest Samuelson. 23. youth who chairman of the road committee. gon Taxpayers' league, the third con Other members of the committee are OREGON TRAIL gressional district; and Carl Q. Wash- came from Sweden a little more than a year ago, died Wednesday at the On- Mayor Dick Tensen and Wm. Schire- bume of Eugene, the first district P.-T. A. PLANS man. Committee members will act as The new 'commissioners’ succeed J. C. u rio hospllal rrom lnfluen“ and com FOUNDERS’ DAY Ainsworth of Portland, William Hanley plications. He had been seriously ill in road overseers and will assist Mr. How ell and the county engineer in mapping of Bums, who resigned, and Charles K. Nyssa the past two weeks and was re out the best course of road work. Oregon Trail — Owyhee, Kingman Spaulding, Salem, whose position was moved to the hospital last Sunday by About $1800 Is available for Improve- K0]0ny and Oregon Trail Parent- declared vacant by executive action. Dr. J. J. Sarazin. Samuelson and his cousin Q«:ar ment of county roads in this district at Teacher associations will meet at the Ainsworth and Hanley presented their the present time. However, the district Oregon Trail schoolhouse Friday night resignations after stating th a t they Swanson had been employed at 111.- Includes many miles of road and it to honor Founders’ Day. The effective were “fed up" with the activities of Shea tunnel camp on the OWyhee pro- frtanda mourn takes careful planning to spend money candle ceremony will be used to pay tri their colleage, Mr. Spaulding. Ject the past year. Ny Funeral services to the best advantage. The district ex bute to the founders. Music and |M r . Aldrich, commissioner for eastern his untimely tends from the Beaver Lodge Fur farm readings will round out the program. Oregon, is an old time acquaintance of will be held 8 s / « a y afternoon s ’ a to the Deseret Sheen Company iancL Last Sunaa> Rally Day at tha several business men of Nyssa. They ex- o’clock tn Nyss f « ¿Inunnoiy from the near Dunaway. Oregon Trail Sunday es«.jnni Although pressed1 themselves as well pleased with Nordal* cb*»»**- The young man had relatives in Seattle and Sweden. This is the first time th a t the com attendance did not reach ttMTu. * *<♦ m or4 choice. mercial club has appointed a road sup a crowd of 40 was present through the ervisor as heretofore the appointment effort of the You.ig People's class. The W. C. T. U. PLANS was made by the county court. It was class teacher Mrs. J. B. Smith could not NYSSA HOOPSTERS SATURDAY TEA FOR WIN THREE GAMES the court’s recommendation th at Nyssa attend on account of Illness. Albert B. CHILDREN’S HOME name its own road chairman. Hopkins and Chas. Jones sang a duet. FROM VALE TEAMS J. Edwin Johnson, county engineer, Another pleasing song was rendered by To raise funds for the Children's conferred with the road committee in Delmer McKee and Annie Holmes. Nyssa basket ball teams swamped regard to spring work Tuesday. He will The school had a Valentine and pat Vale for three wins here Saturday Farm Home at Corvallis, the Nyssa W. accompany the committee on a trip over riotic program Monday. June Holday night, the first string with a 18 to 0 C. T. U. will give a tea and luncheon the district soon. and Francis Davis, the affirmative team shut-out. Lakey was high point man Saturday from 10 o’clock until evening were winners in debate with Paul John with nine counter* to hi* oredit. Other at the Blackman building. A luncheon ston and Jack McKee on the question: members of the local team were Foeter, ln keeping with the Washington bi NYSSA LEGION centennial will be served. Business men. 'Was Lincoln Greater Than Washing Boor. Sager and Schwelzer GIVES LINCOLN as well as women of the community are ton.” second string defeated Vale Invited to attend. Mrs. Higby, president DANCE AT PARK Mrs. N. O. Dlmmlck entertained at 20 Nyssa's to 4, while Nyssa girls team won it* _ ' ’ __. . dinner Wednesday evening tn honor of first vtotory with a 11 to 9 win over the of the union, stated that ln answer to The recently organized Nyssa Post of Handley WaU* the recent call of the Farm Home for the American Legion entertained with a Walla, Wash. Others present were Mr. visitors from the county seat. funds, every union ln the state will aid Lincoln's birthday dance Friday night and Mrs. Oeorge McKee. Mr and Mrs ARCADIA NEWS at Big Bend park hall. The event was Frank Lathen and Albert Hopkins Arcadia—Mrs. Elza Abbott and Miss PAYETTE DRILLERS the Legion’s first activity and It was a Bridge was enjoyed after dinner. MAY DIG DEEPER huge success. The committee In charge Neighbors gathered at the home of lone Gardiner. Arcadia teachers, gave Included Harry Russell, Chas. Schweiz Mrs. J. B Smith Wednesday for bridge a Valentine party for the mothers of FOR NATURAL GAS the community Saturday. The house er, Archie Howell, S. Jordan and Artie and rook. Lively discussions of quilts was tastefully decorated ln red and With the “Mowing ln” of the gaa and Robertson. and rugs also took place with a sprinkle white and the color scheme was car oil well of the Consolidated Oil com of incubators fpr spies. VALE PIONEER DIES ried out ln the luncheon. Several well pany near Payette, interest was again An enjoyable card party was given at chosen games were played. Mrs. Judd revived ln this section. Louis Lilly, ln Mrs. Ermlna Linebargef, pioneer the Klaas Stam ranch Saturday night. Wolfe won first prize for throwing charge of the drilling, said yesterday matron of Vale, died Monday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Dora Pen Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Olen darts. Mrs. Otis Bullard, consolation th a t he believes he will have to drill Holmes. Mr. and Mrs N. O. Dlmmlck, deeper if gas ln a commercial quantity nington. Funeral services were heldl In - _ „ _ ___ w prize. j Vale yesterday and Interment was In Mr Mrs. H. Mr “ r* The Ray Mull family have moved to la to be found. Pressure was decreasing Morris Hill cemetery at Boise. Mrs ^ » nk Lathen, Vem Wilson and Albert the Felton Duncan ranch near Nyssa. yesterday A sample of the gas has been Miss lone Oardlner Is unable to sent to the government laboratory at Llnebarger had lived in Boise the last Hopkins. The committee In charge of the re teach her classes this week on account Amarillo. Tex., for testing. The well la fey years. She and her husband were cent P.-T. A. card party Included L. L. down 1000 feet. among the very early settlers of Mal of Illness. Patterson. Mrs. A M. Johnston and Nell Clyde Long Is slowly improving after An Interested Nyssa citizen stated heur county. O. Dlmmlck. Mrs. Dlmmlck and Mrs. P. a long Hines* from an infected hand. yesterday th at some development may O. Holmes were on the refreshment Will Doman had the misfortune to take place ln the Nyssa section In this committee. line ln the early spring. lose one of his milk cows this week. ELECT HOWELL ROADMASTER MEIER NAMES NEW ROAD MEN Owyhee Dam— A delightful Valentine bridge lunchern was given Saturday by Mrs. C. A. Betts and Mrs. Earl Harmon at the Betts home for 28 ladies. Unique prizes were given to Mrs. Jack Mitchell, high; Mrs. R W. Adams, 2nd, Mrs. Ethel Cook, low. Tuesday evening Mrs. Bert A. Hall entertained at a pinochle party for 6 couples. Walker Wilferth received high prize, Mrs. Ben Cook, 2nd, and C. S. Hale, low prize. Friday afternoon eight ladies met at Mrs. Ben Cooks for bridge. Mrs. Ethel Yeargain took high prize, Mrs. Joe Weissen, second. Friday, Owyhee Dam school lower grades were given a Jolly Valentine party by their teacher Mrs. H. Sanford. Refreshments were served in keeping with the Valentine idea. A Valentine box was part of the fun. The upper grades also had a nice party arranged by the students. Saturday night 25 couples attended a Leap Year dance at the community hall. Valentine programs were favors. Mrs. C. 8. Hale and Mrs. Walker Wil ferth and daughter Betty were in Nyssa Monday; They were luncheon guests of Mrs. F. P. Greene. Ben Cook was in Seattle and Port IRONSIDE PUPILS land last week on business. Mrs. P. C. Bohlson, Mrs. Earl Harmon WERE SNOWBOUND Mrs. C. T. Douglas and Mra R. B. IN RAGING STORM Smith were Boise visitors last Thurs Miss Stella Plshbum. Nyssa high day. school teacher, had a narrow escape Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck were in Ironside—Students from the Upper from serious Injury last night. 8he was Big Bend for dinner with relatives District were snowbound here 2 days thrown from a car when the door flew Sunday. last week while a blizzard was raging open. Fortunately the car was round- I t was unsafe for them to drive home the comer near the N H Pinkerton Since It became known th a t treble tn the school bus. The roads were Im ___ln> FIRST 8TRINQ CAS ABA ART S . re#ldence low gpee{j when the accl- passable for travel In any manner. The , DOWN WSEISER AND THEN VALE den{ occured Miss Plshbum sustained superphosphate fertiliser Increased al snow Is 7 and $ feet deep In many IN SECOND ENCOUNTER; GIRLS minor bruises. She and other teachers falfa hay ylelda ln Twin Palls County. places. i were enroute to the basket ball game Ida., from 10 to 300 per cent on 150 AND JUNIORS LOSE. W R. Lofton and wife and Jesse at Vale ln the Art Cook car. fields last year Malheur county farmers Mayor Dick Tensen today issued a that a proper observance of the Blcen- Beam motored to Ontario Saturday. are showing a keen Interest in the fer Coach John Young’s basket ball team woclamation setting aside February 22 j tepnial of his birth will help to incul- Jesse Beam U hauling hay by truck tiliser. OWYHEE NEWS is a legal holiday in Nyssa. He urges cate such principles In our own minds 35 miles from Hereford for Chas. Sea made two trips out of town this week Harvey S. Hale, county extension and returned with as many victories. Owyhee—The John Wall and T. M. ton’s sheep and dairy cows, hat Nyssa residents Join in the celebra- j and uphold them: The first string downed Weiser Mon- Lowe families celebrated the birthday agent for Twin Palls county, stated th at ion of the 206th birthday of Oeorge Now, therefore, I, the mayor *f your j The _ _ _ Simpson _ _ , _ _ _ _ Brothers _ _ — H ran i out of hay Washington and consider the principles city, do hereby proclaim February 22. j for thelr cattle at Unity and moved day night for a 22 to 14 win. Lakey was anniversary of John Wall. Jr„ with a crop yields, especially alfalfa and clover, >f government advocated by the i 1932, to be set aside as a legal holiday, them week to the Fred Lauranee l high point man with 11. Wetser's second dinner given ln the Lowe home Sunday. had gradually decreased until the aver John Thrill arrived from Butte. age yield of hay for Twin Palls county lation's first leader. The proclamation I and do hereby urge and request our ranch here ^ y bought part of a stack string won a 24 to 13 victory. Freddie ads: | people to Join In the Bicentennial cele- of f ^ y Later on they intend to truck | Spencer was high point man for Nyssa Mont., Friday and Is visiting ln the Wm dropped to three tons per acre ln 1929. In former years It had been six tons. with 7. Peutz home. Whereas, the Bicentennial of the bration. some hay from the valley, Hale sought a remedy Tests revealed Vaie 14. Nysma 21 Chas. Bradley, who has been suffer irth of Washington occurs on Feb- Tensen,, ; Mrs Ray Duncan was called to On- 22, 1932, and Is to be generally ob- Mayor of the City of Nyssa. tarlo last Wednesday by the critical 111- Nyssa deefated Vale Tuesday night 21 ing of neuritis, had his tonsils removed an almost unbelievable increase ln fields treated with superphosphate ln 1930 throughout America; and. What Is The Bicentennial? ness of her father A. M. Lackey He had to 14. Lakey scored 8 counters. Foster ln Ontario Wednesday. Mr. and Mis. Chas Schwelzer and and 1931 He ealtmates th at an average Whereas, we believe we have the best I t is sponsored by the U nite# States a stroke of paralysis affecting his en- 6, Schwelzer 5, Sager 2. Boor completed I the Une-up with Keizer. Hatch and daughter Lois were callers at the Lowe Increase of two tons of hay per sere ■vemment and that such principles of government In commemoration of the tire right side. was .____ secured from use of the fertiliser wife motored to Lofton Seits substituting. Bean was high Hot Springs ov-rnrnent were first upheld and de- 200th birthday of Washington. The Earl and . point home _ . . . at the ________ . . . Sunday. . , ended by the Revolutionary force* un- president is chairman of the commis- Weiser Friday and brought home their man for Vale with 8. Morris made 1, The children In the Owyhee school and returned farmers more than $100,- 000 on hay alone On seed and small > r the leadership of Washington when slon ln charge. created by Congress son Wayne from the Institute for the Kiser 3 and Ouerrlcagotio 2^ enjoyed * Valentine box Monday was President of the United States; it is a .nation-wide celebration ln week end. also John Molthan Elmer Vale girls trounced Ny**s 22 to 12. Ina Mr and Mrs. 8 D. Bigelow spent grains increased production was even -d. ! which every community will participate Molthan took the boys back 8unday. Mae Olenn was high point girl for Vale Sunday as guests ln the Oliver Wlsby greater, said Hale, aa in a number of in Whereas, by virtue of such leadership j t will last from Washington s birthday ' ■ with 10, Evelyn Doolittle for Nyssa with home ln Caldwell. Mrs. Claude Wilson stances it was more than doubled. Records were kept by Mr. Hale on *nd adherence to his great principles ! Thanksgiving November 23, 1932. T Methodist ladles aid will meet next $. «1 Nysaa accompanied them *n impetus was given to our form of All organisations are ured to plan for Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. T. | Nysaa's Junior high team lost a hard Rev Miller of Ooodlr* U visiting his j virtually all of the fields. Several re ports are cited. C. Laughlin of Klmber- government which has lasted to t h e '. -Washington Year.” The United Bi- Posey with Mrs. Geo. W Reberger Joint fought contest to Vale with the final sister Mrs Ray Cant rail this week. * _ _ _r t 1-------------sa .r>4 4n ■i/vale uvula* Doc DnlUn Pullen n» went to work under O laf■ ly, Ida., cropped $.06$ pounds of alfalfa score 10 to A 9. present time, and th a t because of that. centennial Commission. Washington. D ! hostess. Ontario plays a double header here Wtoken, sub-contractor at the tunnel I hay on an acre tested with IM pounds Sheriff C. w Olson was here from »he people of this country owe Wash O. will send suggestions for local pro- approach near the Blackie ranch, M oo-1 of superphosphate, 1,20« pounds on in jPrMay night. ington a debt of lasting gratitude, and grams to anyone who writes for them, jv ale yesterday Tensen Proclaims Washington Bi-Centennial Holiday Here BRUCE KESTER D IES DF FLU: NYSSA WINS TWO GAMES Superphosphate Doubles Crop Yields in Twin Falls Section untreated acre. The Increase was 1,773 pounds. H. J. Weaver of Filer cropped 3,224 pounds from an acre treated with 129 pounds of superphosphate. He fertiliz ed another acre of ground with 10 tons of manure, cropping 2,060 pounds from the plot An untreated acre yielded 1,855 pounds. Phosphate Increased the yield 1.369 pounds, and manure but 193 pounds. R B Beatty of Twin Palis fertilized land for red clover seed with superphos phate at the rate of 135 pounds per acre. A treated plot produced 11.5 bush els of seed per acre, an untreated plot 5.75 bushels. The Increase was 100 per cent through the usd of phosphate. Arthur King, soils specialist of O. S. C , made some experiments on use of the f'rtlllaer on alfalfa fields ln the John Day valley. Oregon. The rate of application was only 80 pounds per acre. Stewart Livestock company In creased production from 3214 pounds to 64*5 pounds on the treated plot far the second cutting. F. L. Officer Increased production from 2293 pounds to 4000 pounds on the treated acreage. King said th at treble superphosphate fertiliz er was the most successful of aoy tried |R UK dvtm D*J y*V"7;