i
N Y S S A , O REG O N
GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND
BLACK CANYON
IRRIGATION
PROJECTS
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
VOLUME XXVI. NO. 34.
NYSSA, OREGON
BUSIEST AND FASTEST GROWING
TOWN IN OREGON
INVESTIGATE - LOCATE
NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932.
$1.50 PER YEAH
DR. HEAD W ILL DEDICATE OWYHEE DA1T
NYSSA DOWNS
NYSSA GIRL IS
BEST ATHLETE
AT UTAH STATE
EIGHTS INNING
LOCALS HOLD LEAGUE TOP WHEN
ONTARIO LOSES 14-INNING BAT-
t
TLE TO EMMETT
NINE;
BOISE
AND NAMPA POSTPONE GAME.
IDAHO-OREGON LEAGUE
Standing; of Teams
Club—
W L
Nyssa ................... ..................5
1
Ontario ...............
........... 4 2
Nampa ................. ..................3 2
Boise ................... ..................3 3
Emmett ............... ..................2 4
Huntington ........ ..................1 5
PCT
.833
.667
.600
.400
.333
.167
Celebration W ill
First to arrive home after attendance
at colleges during the past term were
Miss Pearl Williams, student at Utah
State college in Logan, Utah, and Miss
Jeanette Martin, student at Lewiston
Normal school in Lewiston, Idaho.
To Miss Williams went the honor of
best girl athlete at Utah State. She was
elected vice-president of the Women's
Athletic association for the coming year
and will also have work as assistant
swimming instructor. Mias Williams is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Wil
liams of the Kolony.
\
Miss Martin has graduated from
Lewiston Normal school. She is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Mar
tin of the Kolony.
With cum laude honors, Miss Grace
Posey received her bachelor of arts de
gree at the College of Idaho, Caldwell,
Monday. She is the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Posey of Nyssa.
MISS VORHIES
GIVES RECITAL
PICK PEAS III
APPLE VALLEY
Be H eld at Dam
0. N. STAGE
Sunday, July 17
Launching plans for the dedication of
Owyhee Dam, Dr. Elwood Mead. United
States commissioner of reclamation,
wired Frank T. Morgan, secretary of
SAN DIEGO PRODUCE COMPANY the Owyhee irrigation district and Nys-
BEGINS HARVEST OF 100 CARs|s* member of the Vale-Owyhee Land
Settlement association, that he could
OF PEAS IN POD; WORK NEAR be present Sunday, July 17. His accept
ance to attend established the third
NYSSA.
Sunday in July as the date for the
memorable event in which all Malheur
Just across the river from Nyssa, in county, leading men of the state and
Idaho, ripening in the June sun, lies west will participate.
Mr. Morgan said tire settlement asso
the first tract of 500 acres'of green
peas which will be harvested by the ciation would now proceed with the
San Diego Fruit and Produce company. dediaction program. He added that the
Many pickers have already set up camp celebration would be held on top of
in Apple Valley and harvest of the Owyhee Dam, that addresses would be
made by some of the most prominent
main crop will get under way about
men of the country, the governors of
June 10. Warm days will speed the
two states and music will be supplied
work.
Pickers worked in Apple Valley Mon by municipal bands.
Engineer F. A. Banks and Attorney R.
day, but peas were not sufficiently
D. Lytle of Vale were here Monday
ripened as further picking was post
night for a meeting in regard to the
poned until today.
About 600 people will be employed In event.
FOR DAILY BUS
NEW STAGE WILL
TAKE
SHORT
CUT THROUGH JORDAN VALLEY;
STOPS
AT
JORDAN,
DANNER,
ROME, McDERMlTT.
To save from 12 to 25 hours in driv
ing time from Boise to California, the
I. O. N. Motor Stages have requested
and received a permit from the Idaho
public utilities commission to operate a
daily stage between Boise. Jordan Val
ley and Winnemucca. Connections with
the railroad will be made at both ter
minals, The first passenger trip will be
made June 15, the stage company an
nounced.
The trip of 274 miles from Boise to
Winnemucca will cut from 12 to 25
hours from the time required for travel
from Boise to California points via
present routes and will save $11 to $17
in fare. A report from Caldwell Tuesday
said fare from Caldwell to Winnemucca
will be $7.95.
Fourteen regular stops are included
on the present route according to the
tariff schedule approved by the Idaho
public utilities commission. They in
clude Boise, Meridian, Nampa, Cald
well, Wilder, Homedale, Jordan Valley,
Danner, Rome, McDermttt,
Packard,
Rebel Creek, Amos and Winnemucca.
The stage company did not route the
trip by way of Parma, Nyssa and Ad
rian, the route approved for designation
by the I. O. N. highway association.
Saturday the first bus to use the line
will make a complimentary trip and
carry chamber of commerce represen
tatives, newspaper men and business
men over the route. The party will go
to Winnemucca Saturday.
remain
there overnight and return Sunday,
Friends of the I. O. N. believe initia
tion of the stage service will direct at
tention to the route and result in some
improvement either by federal or Joint
federal and state appropriation.
SECOND BURNS
ATTORNEY WILL
RUN FOR SENATE
Another Burns attorney H. V.
Schmalz desires a seat in the state
senate. Monday he announced Ills
independent candidacy for the state
senate from the district comprising
Malheur, Harney and Orant coun
ties. He will oppose Robert M. Dun
can, attorney of Burns, the repub
lican nominee.
Duncan defeated J. D. Billingsley
of Ontario by a big lead in Harney
and Orant counties inspite of the
fact that Billingsley carried his
home county of Malheur.
The outcome of the Duncan-
Schmalz race will be an event of
Interest in the general election tills
fall. Schmalz announcement came
as a surprise to Malheur county.
On a cold and windswept diamond,
Nyssa nine repulsed an invasion of the
Huntington team, 5 to 2 Sunday. It was
a good game with the score two all un
til the eighth.
Long took a base on the catcher's
picking and packing when the main
error and scored the first run in the
crop is moving. A share of these will
fourth stanza on Dick Young's two- YOUNG VIOLINIST AND PIANIST | work in Apple Valley. It is reported
base hit. Servoss clouted a three-bagger
JUDGES OF MALHEUR AND RAKER
OF NEW PLYMOUTH DELIGHT that the San Diego "company will de
and scored in the fifth, tying the score.
pend on local labor to harvest the crop
COUNTIES A I D FARMERS IN
CROWD AT MUSICAL PROGRAM
But the thrill came in the eighth. "With
this season and will not employ any
DRIVE AGAINST WHITE TOP.
TUESDAY.
two down, Dick Young came up to bat.
Mexican labor in the fields.
He had but one to go and clouted a
The peas are picked into large ham
three-base hit which brought in Long
pers which hold 30 pounds of the green
and Rambaud. Herb Hoxie's two base
To view experimental work of Ada
Miss Bernice Vorhies, charming peas, for which the pickers will receive ONTARIO CHAMBER OF C O M -
bingle scored Young. Servoss fanned young violinist of Nyssa. gave a recital 23 cents, with a bonus of 2 cents a
MERCE WILL ENTERTAIN NYSSA
county, Ida., agriculturists in white top
but Nyssa had three and a safe win.
weed control. Judge David F. Grahram
Tuesday evening at the Methodist com hamper. At a packing house in Parma
DELEGATION AT DINNER NEXT
With 13 strike-outs to 11 for Alexan munity church which was a decided the peas are graded and iced for ship
of Malheur county, Judge C. E. Baird
THURSDAY NIGHT.
der of Huntington and 3 hits out of treat for the large crowd attending. ment. They are shipped in the pod to
of Baker county, R. O. Larsen and Phil
four trips to bat, Young featured for ¡Bridge lamps and lovely roses formed eastern markets, making a delicacy for
Fortner, county agents, with a number
the day. Greellng. Hoxie and Servoss i the stage setting.
of farmers drove to Boise Wednesday.
eastern tables.
Members
of
the
Nyssa
Commercial
made a pretty double play.
Herschel Davidson. Ada county agent,
I Opening the program, Jack Brown-
The San Diego company is the largest
Summary
H R E [son, 10, a member of Miss Vorhies shipper of green peas in the pod in club, their wives and sweethearts are
displayed a 10-acre plot on the O. A.
Nyssa ......................
.7 5 4 Homedale violin class, gave two excel- the country. They make a specialty of invited to a party, announced C. L. Mc
Montelth place near Boise which Is de
Huntington ...........
.6 2 2 lent selections. Wanda Howell followed supplying their customers with green Coy, president, yesterday.
voted entirely to white top since this
The Ontario Chamber of Commerce
AB H R E i with three numbers and played in a peas every day of the year. In order to
Nyssa
plant constltues 99 tier cent of the far
sent
the
club
an
invitation
to
attend
a
0
0
Harold Hoxie, cf .... ...........3
0
mers' weed problem.
trio with Irene Eubank and Miss Vor' do tills they grow peas in this section,
dinner,
as
guests
of
the
Ontario
cham-
Long, c .................... ........... 4 0 2 0 hies, which was splendidly done. Miss in other parts of Idaho, Mexico and
Various chemicals are under test on
her,
at
the
gymnasium
in
Ontario
next
Greeling, 3b ......... ...........4 0 0 I Eubank, age 14, was remarkably good California. Mexico supplies the winter
300 rod-square plots, while the tillage
Thursday
evening,
June
U
.
at
7
o’clock
3 1 1 2 and won the audience with her first crop. California the early spring and
Rambaud, ss .........
system of control devised a year ago is
Young, p ................ ...........4 3 1 0 number “Träumerei.” She has been a late fall crops and this region the mid p. m. J. A. Davenport, of the Ontario
in the experimental stage on an 8-acre
club, and Mrs. E. C. Van Petten are in
1 0 0 student of Miss Vorhies for two years. dle summer crop.
Herb Hoxie, 2b ..... ...........3
tract. The tillage plan Is to keep the
charge.
1 Listeners were charmed by Miss Vor
Servoss, lb ............ ........... 4
1 I
white top constantly underground in
The company planted peas in this
Among the guests will be officials of
Schweizer, If ......... ...........3 0 0 0 hies interpretation of “Reverie” by section first in 1925. This year’s ship
the hope that the roots will eventually
Burton, rf .............. ........... 3 1 0 0 Vieuxtemps and her technique in “The ment will amount to about 100 cars, it I the bureau of reclamation who are at GERALD JENSEN,
rot. If the plant cannot emerge" to get
work
on
the
Owyhee
irrigation
project
AB H R E Liebesfrued” by Kreisler. She delighted is said. Labor costs in fields and pack- |
Huntington
the sunshine and air and carry neces
STAGE
DRIVER,
at
Nyssa
and
Owyhee
Dam.
1 1 1 her audience.
Kuntz, ss ................ ........... 4
sary elements to the roots, the weed
ing sheds will range from $2500 to $3000
The
invitation
was
received
with
Dudley, c ..........................4 1 1 1
HAS CLOSE CALL should die out, Davidson believes.
Claud Snyde.', brilliant young pianist a day during the main harvest.
much pleasure in Nyssa and it is ex
McKrill, lb ............. ...........3 1 0 0 of New Plymouth, accompanied all
During the first year of the tillage
pected a large delegation will attend
1 0 0 violin numbers. In a solo, he executed
Alexander, p ........... ..........4
The lives of nine passengers and the experiment, the field was plowed every
from here.
driver, Gerald Jensen, son of Mr. and five days. This year tilling every 10 days
S. Dudley, 3b ......... ______ 4 1 0 0 the Rlgoletto by Verdi and Listz with APPLE VALLEY
At the Monday luncheon of the NyS'
.
, Mrs. Miller Jensen of Nyssa, were en- is keeping the white top underground,
N. Cray, rf ............ ........... 4 0 0 0 ease and brilliancy. With remarkable
INVITES
NYSSA
sa club at Schweizer s Cafe members ^angered near Twin Falls Sunday when leading observers to believe the effort is
Bellsle, cf ................ ........... 4 1 0 0 ingenuity he improvised a number. He
TO FREE GAME discussed the prices of oil and gasoline |Jensen,g stage r a n into a steel meeting with succss. Davidson believes
McCarty, If ............. ...........3 0 0 0 is a winner of a scholarship at a New
in Oregon and Idaho. They stated that bridge across a canal, knocking the 112- it will take three years work to wipe out
Johnson, 2b ........... ........... 4 • 0 l York conservatory of music and will
The rural league of the Nyssa section sale of gas to Idaho dealers at less cost, foot structure 0ff the abutments. The white top by tillage but It will require
ONTARIO LOSES TO EMMETT
continue his studies in the fall. Nyssa
In a 14-inning marathon at Emmett people appreciated the opportunity to is playing a good brand of country worked a hardship on Oregon dealers. bus hung perilously on the edge, the little cash outlay and will be very ben
Sunday, Ontario lost a 5 to 4 battle and hear him and others who took part in baseball, according to Clark Enos of They requested the secretary to take forepart submerged in water. The occu eficial to the farmer with a large Infes
Adrian, who is secretary of the league. the matter up with oil companies.
her top of the league position with Nys the recital.
pants escaped safely.
tation of white top If It succeeds.
The east end of the bridge had
sa. The score was tied 2 to 2 at the end
The more expensive -hemical appli
Miss Vorhies will be glad to discuss Forrest Reed, of the Apple Valley entry,
sprung away from its abutment and cation will probably be most satis
of the ninth after a circuit drive and violin class work with parents who are made a second to the statement when
LOST
YOUTH
IS
he was here Tuesday to invite Nyssa
was raised about eight inches. When factory on the small plot. Farmers
3-base hit by Merl Long, catcher for Interested.
sluuggers to play ball with the Apple
Jensen saw the gatT he aimed at the throughout the Snake river valley are
Ontario. In the 14th inning, Bates of
FOUND
AT
WORK
Valley nine.
bridge Instead of taking chances on i urged to war on white top as soon as It
Emmett connected for a long hit and
Reed arranged for a free game be
scored Iyons, Brown and Bates. Quffin HOMESTEADERS GET
IN JORDAN VALLEY running into the stream after he had appears as it spreads rapidly. Is very
tween a pick-up team and Apple Val
applied the brakes. Passengers asserted difficult to eradicate and completely
struck out 14 men for Emmett. Night
ley at the Apple Valley school house
T W O YEARS MORE
engale and Soper ten.
takes Irrigable farm land If allowed to
Lawrenoe Austin, 17, of Silver City, that Jensen chose the proper course.
Friday night at 6:30 p. m. Immediately Ida., left home ten days ago. His mother
A temporary bridge has been built spread.
BOISE POSTPONES GAME
FOR
FINAL
PROOF
following,
there
will
be
an
ice
cream
On account of the cold weather, Boise
Baker county's delegation and Judge
became alarmed and notified officers o f . and plans are proceeding for the con-
--------
| social for benefit of the Apple Valley Owyhee county, Idaho. They began a struction of a new steel bridge near the Oraham were through Nyssa yester
and Nampa postponed their game in
Fred J. Palmer, of the Nyssa Realty nine,
favor of a twilight contest later in the
thorough search for the youth.
|slte of
° 'd one which was erected day when enrout« to Boise. Visitors
company, has received word from Con-
Last Sunday Apple Valley swamped
from Baker Included E. P. Vorez, L.
season.
Radio brought word of the search to|ln 1915-
gressman Scott Leavitt of Montana Arcadia 16 to 1. In lead for the pen- Austin who had a job” on a Reynolds
B. Llndley, Wm. Coffee. Walter Well
that the homestead law. extending ttie nant, the valley has six wins and one creek ranch In Jordan Valley. His em COUNTY STOCKMEN
man, Mr. Fortnor and A. W. Perkins
ELLOWSTONE ROAD
time for final proof for a period of two defeat. Line-up: battery, Morris and O. ployer sent word to officers Just in time
county commissioner.
DEDICATION WILL
ARE DIRECTORS
years, has been passed by both houses Van Landingham; Polzen, Reed and to prevent an airplane flight into the
L.,
BE HELD JULY 8-9 and signed by the president. The law Stevens, infield; lams, shortstop;
desert, where it was believed some harm
OF STATE ASSN. 300 CHICKENS
provides that any entryman will be ex Van Landingham, Rogers and Roy Bos- had befallen the boy.
BURN IN NIGHT
Friday and Saturday, July 8 end 9, tended an additional two years time in ton, outfield.
Earl Oarrity, prosecuting attorney of
Four stockmen of Malheur county,
Enos gave the standing for the se»- Owyhee county, said yesterday he was
Bums will hold the celebration in honor which to make final proof if he can
Lee Strode of Jordan Valley, J. Bank-
FIRE AT CAIRO
of construction of the Yellowstone Cut show that drought or adverse business son as follows:
glad the boy was safe but would like to ofler of McDermltt, Tom Logan of Bro
conditions
make
it
a
hardship
for
him
W
Pet.
Team—
1.
give him “30 days for leaving home gan and James N. Jones of Juntura
off highway, the new short route from
Ftre destroyed the poultry house and
1 .856 without notice and causing his mother
Malheur county, Harney and Lake to meet the requirements of the home Apple Valley .... .................6
were elected directors of the Oregon about 300 chickens on the J. B. House
.714
Homedale
.........
.................
5
2
stead
law.
The
extenison
of
time
will
counties connecting with highways In
and friends much worry.”
Cattle and Horse Raisers' association at farm In the Cairo community late Fri
2 .571
Northern California. The dates were apply to entrymen who are required to Roswell ............ ....................4
the convention In Burns last week. Of day night. It Is believed the fire started
I .571
selected at a meeting of the Bums make final proof within the period be Arena Valley .... .................. 4
ficers are Herman Oliver, president; W. from defective wiring. The blaze was
.429
ginning
July
1,
1931,
and
ending
De
Adrian
....................................
3
4
chamber of commerce Tuesday.
B. Snyder of Paisley, Wayne Stewart of not discovered until, too late for control
Arcadia .............. ...................1 • 143
As part of the Yellowstone cut-off cember 31, 1933.
I Dayville, vice-presidents; C. L. Jamie measures. Damage Is estimated at sev
Mr.
Palmer
believes
the
act
will
prove
event. Wm. Hanley of Bums is arrang
son of Canyon City, secretary-treasur- eral hundred dollars. House carried no
ing for a caravan to traverse the new of much benefit to homesteaders in CHILDREN’S DAY
Insurance.
Malheur
county,
who
might
otherwise
highway and drive from Boise to Burns
C. L. Anawalt of Jordan Valley served
PAGEANT WILL BE
and a California city along the route. lose their investments.
ONTARIO PLANS
FETE FOR NYSSA
COURT VIEWS
WEED CONTROL
j
T errap in C a l l s
O n Chickens A t
GIVEN ON SUNDAY
GENERAL BEGINS CLEAN-UP JOBS
WHILE GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
DO EXPERIMENT WORK
HOOVER DAM; SURVEYS
TINUE.
FOR
CON
With all mass concrete poured at
Owyhee Dam. work that remains Is
the clean-up jobs which will take the
crews of the General Construction com
pany several months. Pouring of Panel
4 at the loading dock is Included.
The plug to the tunnel will be placed.
The automatic elevator with 290-foot
lift will be Installed. It will provide
transportatlton to five landings co n
necting with galleries measuring 3400
linear feet. Stairways and other metal
work will be placed.
Lamp posts will be erected along the
downstream parapet wall on top of the
dam which extends in crest formation
833 feet. Electrical connections will be
made. The face of the dam will be
cleaned and equipment removed.
After the cableway is dismantled the
roadway approach at the northeast end
of the dam will be finished and traffic
opened across the dam. Cars will he
routed up the easy grade on the right
hand side of the canyon near the camp.
Words cannot express the beauty of the
view from the top of the canyoh drive.
While the dam is being finished, the
government Is carrying on considerable
experimental work for Hoover dam at
Owyhee, as the two structures have
many similar characteristics.
Tunnels Progress
Oood progress Is being made on the
distribution tunnels, J. F. Shea com
pany having completed his contracts on
Tunnel No. 1 and Tunnel No. 5, 17
months ahead of schedule.
E. Con
nolly Is placing concrete lining In the
inlet half of Tunnel No. 1.
S. S. Magoffin company has little
more than one-half mile to excavate In
his two- and one-elghth-mlle contract
on the outlet end of Tunnel No. 5. He
Is penetrating an area of soft and
water-bdhrlng ground with success.
T.
Mitchell Butte Work
The two tunnels being driven by sub
contractors for the Oencral Construc
tion company on the North Canal, a
part of the Mitchell butte canal system,
have been holed through and prepara
tions are being made for concrete lin
ing.
Surveys Continue
Engineer F. A. Banks and his assist
ants are pushing surveys for the distri
bution canals and laterals, having crews
at Kingman Kolony and Dead Ox Flat
this month.
EAGLES LODGE
TO ORGANIZE
HERE SATURDAY
The Nyssa-Parma chapter of the
Eagles Lodge of Oregon will be organ
ized In Nyssa Saturday night. June 11,
at the Methodist community church
with C. A. De Grace, state organizer, in
attendance. It is expected that the new
lodge will receive its charter with fully
100 members enrolled. For several
months E. F. Burnet and Claud Wilson
have been signing up members in this
community.
LOCATE ON COAST
After their recent marriage in Burns,
Mr. and M rV Roy Willoughby spent a
few days seeing Portland. They will live
in Salem for the present but expect to
locate in a coast town soon, word from
Willoughby said Tuesday. Willoughby
asked that The Journal be sent to his
new address, adding that he could not
get along "without the news of Nyssa.”
Nyssa M an Invests In Gold
ASSESS LIQUOR FINES
J. B. Bock, former proprietor of the
An unusual visitor came to the poul- Rosebud poolhall, plead gultly to pos-
try yard on the Ray Cartwright ranch session of liquor In the Justice court at
______________
| church at 8 o’clock. Pupils of the prl- in Big Bend, but the chickens did not v *le Monday and was fined $200. Allen
Mrs. Clark Enos; needle work, Mrs. H. mary and Junior departments will be
Herman Towne returned Tuesday
j Daggett, of Adrian, who has appeared
R. Otis; craftsman, Mrs. R. L. Ha- ! the participants, fifth and sixth grad like his company. Squawking loudly, ¡in court before, received a $400 fine. from Ooldfleld. Nev.. where he will as
worth; handi woman. Miss Frances ers in Miss Ella Martin's class taking they attracted Cartwright. He was sur- | other cases are set for triai this week, sociate with Paul O. Savlc of Boise and
| the leading roles. Leading characters prised as the chickens when he saw a e . M. Blodgett, district attorney, report- others in the development of the M. 8.
Peck.
Thompson group of gold mining claims
Mr Winters gave a lecture Saturday are: Truth, Lucile Thrasher;
Love live , docile terrapin—from goodness ed
on the Cactus Range. Savlc and his
on rocks, displaying 30 samples. The Luella Leuck; Hope, Flora Newton; knows where. The turtle-like reptile
_________________
group have secured an option with a
girls will secure them for a troop col- Faith.
Vivian Htgby;
Peace.
Alta might be at home on the coast or on
NEWELL BUYS HOUSE
lection. Mrs. Miller discussed health Campbell; Joy, Ruth Flanary; Light, the Mississippi but he was foreigner on
Ted Newell, of the Nyssa Grain com- bond and lease. The claims are located
work. Next Saturday Mr. Phelan will Leona Brooks; Service, Frances Foster; the Mississippi but he was a forejgner pany, purchased the Oeorge Clossen 32 miles east of Ooldfleld In Nye coun
start the tree study. Each Scout has a Victory, Hollis DeGroft; Christian on the Cartwright ranch.
house in the east end of town in a deal ty, Nev.. and comprise 19 clali)s with
Stranger still, the terrapin had a dab closed this week. Mr. and Mrs. Newell a main shaft sunk to a depth of 300
large mounted collection of both wild woman, Mrs. Arvllla Fauchler.
and garden flowers and Lois Enos has
The Sunday School Is also sponsoring of paint on his shell-like back He car- are moving tw their new home from feet and a tunnel extended 150 feet In
the hillside In which samples of ore
an exhibit of unusual bibles for next ried 14 scallops on his shell, so 1 a the Kelly Addition.
charge of the troop ^bpoks for each,
were cut that ran $10,000 per ton, ac
Members of the troop are Dorothy Sunday, with Mrs. J. T. Long in charge presumed to be 14 years of age.
I
---------------------------
Holly. Lois Enos. Helen Winters. Ecelyn Anyone who possesses an unusual bible
Mr. Cartwright took the terrapin to McEWEW PLEDGER FRATERNITY cording to the Tonopeh Times.
The Thompson mine Is equipped with
Haworth. Virginia Miller. Martha God- is
invited to send It in.
Adrian but no one knew from when«
O. S. C —James W. McEwen of
win, Ingrid Aho. Lempt Aho, Faye j
Oregon Trail Program
he cams. Old timers stated that no Nyssa, Junior in electrical engineering a 80h. p. Fairbanks Morse gas hoist; a
Betts, Medge Melts, Vera and Ellen
Oregon Trail Sunday School will give ! terrapins had been seen along Snake at Oregon State college, has been 10x13 Chicago pneumatic compressor
and No. 7 Cameron pump which the
McConnell. Helen Pond. Margaret and a
Children's Day program next Sunday rirer before. Cartwright thought he j pledged to Tau Kappa Epsilon, social
new owners expect to dispense with
Jfraternity.
i morning at 10:30 o'clock.
, might be someone's pet.
LoU Schweiaer.
K olon y Girl Scouts M ap Busy
A Children’s Day Pageant, “Gatewnys
of the Bible,” will be presented Sunday
Season; Select M erit Judges j night at the Methodist community
The recently organized Sand Lily
troop of Girl Scouts of Kingman Kol
ony have started a busy season under
the direction of their leader Mrs. Maur
ice L. Judd. 8he will be assisted this
summer by Miss Pearl Williams, an en
thusiastic Scout and outstanding girl
athlete at Utah State College this year.
Fourteen Judges have been selected to
pass the Scouts on work for merit
badges, u follows: wild flowers, Mrs. J.
Holly; garden flower, Mrs. C. E. Peck;
rock study, C. E. Winters; health, Mrs.
Frank Miller; tree study, N. S. Phelan;
hostess, Mrs. E. H. Brumbach: cooking.
Mrs. Charles McConnell; canning, Mrs.
Charles E. Schwelzer; birds. Mis* Mar
garet Hunt of Nyssa: insects. Miss tes-
fie McDonald of Parma; swimming,
Big Bend R a n c h i the resolutlon3 committee-
FIVE-LANDING
ELEVATOR GOES
Claims A t G oldfield, N evada
after the snow is drained off the hill
side. I. H. Friar, mining engineer, pass
ed favorable on thep roperty and it was
on the strength of his recommendation
that Savlc secured a lease.
The new Investors are very enthus
iastic over prospects and have secured
the services of L. S. Campbell, mining
engineer of Alaska, who will begin work
at once with a crew of eight men. Cam
pbell also says he never saw any min
eralisation like that found In Ny* coun
ty.
Towne will close his garage business
in Nyssa next week and plans to leave
at once for Ooldfleld. His family will
accompany him. Towne has lived here
the past elevn years. His host of friends
wish him the best of luck In the von«
ture.