The Gate city journal., June 16, 1932, Image 1

NYSSA, OREGON
OATEWAt TO THE OWYKEE ANO
BLACK CANTON
IRRIGATION
PROJECTS
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1932.
VOLUME XXVI. NO. 35.
OREGON TEAMS
TIE AGAIN
PENNANT RAGE
TOWNE WILL SEEK
F ORTUNE IN GOLD
FIELDS OF NEVADA
w orn cue
;T
E xcellent Crops
GOVERNOR MEIER
A rea ASKED Ï0 SPEAK
AT
Make More Work
NYSSA, ÒftfiCON
BUSIEST AND FASTEST GROWING
TOWN IN OREGON
INVESTIGATE - LOCATE
$1.50 PER YEAR
COLLEGE STUDENTS
HOME FOR SUMMER;
TWO ARE GRADUATES
NEW CONTRACTOR
BEGINS
JOB ON
There are two graduates among
the 16 college students who have
I returned to Nyssa for summer va­
cation. the graduates being Miss
Grace Posey, from the College of
Idaho; and Miss Jeanette Martin,
Times aren’t so bad. Even the boys
j from Lewiston Normal school.
and girls about town are finding work
Three students who have com­
TERTELING COMPANY B R I NGS
NYSSA LOSES CLOSE GAME TO
NYSSA CIVIC C L U B PRESENTS in productive Nyssa orchards where I ESTES L. MORTON OF NYSSA RE­ pleted their Junior year at Oregon
Sta’e college. Corvallis, are Donald
thinning is under way this week. Hay­ SIGNS AS HARPER DIRECTOR OF
CREW TO BUILD 4.6 MILES OF
AMUSING P L A Y ;
GERTRUDE
NAMPA NINE; ONTARIO WINS
Sherwood. Owen Davis and James
ing is in progress throughout the val­
VALE-OWYHEE
LAND
SETTLE­
MITCHELL BUTTE CANAL, FIRST
McEwen. Ray Garrison is home
WILSON AND ROBERT McCOY ley, giving employment to many farm
FROM BOISE SENATORS; EM­
after his sophomore year. George
M
E
N
T
ASSOCIATION,
SERVED
STRETCH OF DITCH ON OWYHEE
WIN QUILTS.
METT DOWNS HUNTINGTON.
hands. Dozens of cars Journey to Apple
Johnston, who made the rook base­
EIGHT
YEARS.
Valley daily where pickers are harvest­
ball team, and Ralph Boden, staff
member of an engineering mag­
ing 500 acres of fine green peas.
A new camp will be established on
Women would not be slaves to men,
IDAHO-OREGON LEAGUE
azine, are home after successful
There
is
worlds
of
water
this
year,
the Owyhee irrigation project near
they
would
be
free
and
have
all
of
the
freshmen
years.
Governor
Julius
L.
Meier
of
Oregon
Standing of Teams
privileges their husbands enjoy if all crops look excellent and if prices are will be invited to make the dedication
Miss Betty Tensen returned Sun­ Nyssa, as J. A. Tertellng Company of
W L P e t.
Ellensburg, Wn„ will begin excavation
women did as Mrs. Henrietta Ashton of anywhere near reasonable It will be a address at Owyhee Dam celebration
day from Oregon State. Arrivals
N y ssa ................... ............... ........ 8
2 .714
good
year
yet
for
all
of
us.
on the $133,430 contract of 4.6 miles of
Boston told them to do in the clever
Rain yesterday threatened to disrupt ^ unday'
17, directors of the Vale­ from the University of Oregon are
O n ta r io _______________ ........ 8
3 .714
Owyhee main cancel at once. This is the
little play, “Clubbing Husbands,” pre­
Owyhee Land Settlement association,
Max Dunaway. Margaret Ann Mor­
N a m p a __________ ____ .... „..4
2 .667
first stretch of canal to be built on the
sented last Thursday night at the Lib­ haying with hundreds of acres down in sponsors of the celebration, voted Tues­ gan, Katherine Leuck; from Reed
E m m e tt .......... ......... ........ .. ........ 3
4 .429
project and will run from the complet­
erty Theatre by twelve ladies of the this vicinity. The shower did no dam­ day night at the June meeting in Vale.
college,
Portland,
Miss
Agnes
Nich­
B oise .................................. ........... 3
5 .333
ed diversion tunnel outlet In Tunnel
Nyssa Civic club. They would have all age however, as the weather man
President Herbert Hoover will be in­ ols; from Utah State, Miss Pearl
H u n tin g to n .................................. 1
6 .143
Canyon to the Owyhee river.
the rights they could think of—if their slated fair and w’armer for today.
vited to attend as the first appropria­ Wililams, who received the award
W ith h its a b o u t even a n d te a m s well
Mr. Tertellng and his son Joe Tert­
husbands did not object.
tion for construction of the Owyhee ir­ of outstanding girl athlete; from
matched, Ians say it was the breaks
ellng were visitors at the Nyssa office
Surprising it may seem, but Mrs. Leo
Eastern Oregon Normal school,
rigation project, costing $18.000,000 was
that gave the Nampa nine the long end
of the Owyhee project yesterday. They
D. Hollenberg was the ardent worker
I received under his administration. Con­ Leonard Marshall; and from the
of a 3 to 1 tilt in Nampa Sunday. The
stated that they planned to locate the
for women's rights. Supporting her with
nearby Nazarene college at Nampa.
gressman of the west, Governor C. Ben
victory placed Nampa in third place
camp site but on acocunt of the rain
merriment for the audience were three
Ross of Idaho and others will be invit­ Miss Crete Marie Foster. Miss
while Nyssa again stepped into a tie
decided to postpone the drive into the
excellent comediennes, Mrs. F. P.
Agnes Swan is continuing her work
ed. Last week word was reecived that
with Ontario for top position.
hills for a day or two.
Greene, as the grown-up girl dressed
at Links Business college.
| Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner of rec-
The locals scored their lone counter NYSSA MATRON FOUND JAPANESE young; Mrs. Wm. Schireman, the Irish
Tertellng stated that he had purchas­
_____
llamation, could be present July 17.
in the second. Johnston made a double
ed a new dragline for the Owyhee work
KIND AND HELPFUL DURING wash-lady; and Mrs. J. J. Sarazin, Mrs.
The dedication program will be held
and Young walked. The story would
which wculd arrive In Nyssa about the
HER SOJOURN TEN YEARS AGO. Newmann’s colored cook. They furnish­ ELLA POINTS AND ARNOLD SLIPPY on top of the new dam. Directors de-
have been different had Servoss’ long
20th. He will also operate a second
ed laughs galore throughout the play.
cided that busses would provide the
FORM
MALHEUR
COUNTY
DELE­
drive to left field been safe. Instead
dragline on the contract, employing
"A trip to Tokyo, Japan as stenog­ A charming old lady of the past
G A T I O N A T 4-H S U M M E R best means of transporting visitors
Daniels for Nampa made a field catch
about twelve men of his regular staff
who expressed ideas of a less modern
from Owyhee camp, up the circle drive
rapher
for
the
American
Trading
that set fans on their toes. Dudley made
and prehaps others when the work is
SCHOOL.
trend,
was
Mrs.
Oscar
Boden.
Others
of
at
right
of
the
dam.
It
Is
expected
that
first on fielder’s choice with Johnston company of Denver held many thrills the cast, Mrs. Ed. Wilson, Mrs. Howard
under way.
a very large crowd will be present.
Terteling's contract calls for earth
out at second. Harold Hoxie’s single
years ag0’” sald Mrs' Grover Larsen, Mrs. A. H. Boydell, Mrs. Wes­
Director Resigns
a delightful chat for Nyssa civic
scored Young.
Ella Points and Arnold Slippy, sent
ley J. Browne, Mrs. Dewey Ray, Miss
Stating that he now resides in Nyssa, FUNERAL SERVICES W I L L BE work and structures on the canal while
club
Wednesday.
“My
first
pleasant
the contract for two short tunnels was
Young struck out seven men Newbill i
Edna Dennis and Marla Hunter, aided to 4-H summer school at Corvallis Sun­ Estes L. Morton, Harper director for the
HELD TODAY FROM MORMON awarded the General Construction
six. Hits were divided at seven for Nam­ surprise was the double value of Am­ Jn making the play an enjoyable suc­ day by the Kingman Kolony Parent- settlement association, submitted his
erican money in Japan. For 50 cents I
CHURCH IN NAMPA; ELEVEN company. The General has completed
Teacher association, are the only dele­
pa. eight for Nyssa. It was a good, close
received a dollar or “yen”. The Jap­ cess—till husbands called. Mrs. Dick gates from Malheur county at the resignation. Since 1924, he has served
excavation of the tunnels and will begin
combat throughout.
CHILDREN SURVIVE.
Tensen was director, Mrs. Farnham
the irrigation projects, first as director
anese
were
kind.
When
I
became
lost
in
S u m m a ry
school. They left Sunday morning on of the Harper unit of the Vale irriga­
lining soon.
R R E
Sills,
property
manager.
the alley-like and innumerable streets,
N y ssa .............................
the Union Pacific, joining other club tion district and later as director of the
This will be the Tertellngs first work
8
5
.1
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
L.
Wilson
brought
a
someone was always ready to start me
Funeral services will be held at the on the Owyhee. They built a part of
N a m p a ...........................
members from eastern Oregon. Every settlement association. With J. D. Fair-
.3
7
fi
four-piece
orchestra
from
Payette
for
out right, or take me home if necessary.
Mormon church in Nampa at two the Vale main canal so are not strang­
year the Kolony P.-T. A. sends a dele­
N y ssa B o x S co re—
AB H R B
“High fences separate many homes entertainment before the play and be­ gation, this being one of their major man. also of Harper, Mr. Morton assist­ o'clock this afternoon for Mrs. Miller ers In Malheur county.
L ong, c ........................... ......5
1
0
tween acts. Mrs. Wilson’s sister gave a
0
ed In colonization of the first govern­
from
the
street
and
the
passerby
cannot
Jensen, 64, beloved Nyssa matron who
G re e lin g , 3b .............. ......5
activities.
1
I
0
ment project tracts at Harper. No
see the beautiful little gardens inside. reading. Their contributions were much
Tuesday, June 21, betweeil\9 and 9:30 action was taken relative to Mr. Mort­ passed away early Monday morning
R a m b a u d , If ................. ......5
1
0
0
enjoyed.
It
is
a
gorgeous
sight
to
see
the
women
after a brief Illness. Interment will be EDWARD WARREN
J o h n s to n , r f .................. ......5
0
a
0
After the play, Dickie Tensen and a. m. the Kolony delegates will broad­ on’s resignation.
in their bright and lavish kimonas and
at Nampa.
Y o u n g , p ........................ ...... 4
cast
a
5-minute
radio
program
from
0
1
0
WINS RADIO AT
colored silk parasols. They all wear Demarest Greene drew numbers for KOAC, Corvallis, as the Malheur coun­ Directors attending from here were
Mary Ellen Jensen was born In July,
S ervoss, l b ................... ......4
0
0
0
two
lovely
quilts
donated
by
t
h
e
Dr.
J.
J.
Sarazin,
Frank
T.
Morgan,
C.
wooden
shoes.
In
their
black
and
shiny
WILSON BROTHERS
D el D u d ley , ss .............. ......4
i
0
4
civic club as part of the evening’s en­ ty part of a radio program given by the C. Hunt and Mr. Morton; from On­ 1867, in Spring City Utah. She came to
hair they wear bright ornaments.
this sectloin with her husband and
school. Remember the time and tune In. tario, H. C. Boyer.
H a ro ld H oxie, c f .......... ......4
2
0
tertainment.
Robert
McCoy
won
the
0
“In the large department stores, a
The June sale at Wilson Brothers
family about five years ago, first living
A wonderful program has been ar­
H e rb e rt H oxie, 2b ........ ......3
1
0
0
doorman slips covers over your shoes child’s sunbonnet quilt. Miss Gertrude ranged for the two weeks’ school, ac­
in Apple Valley where they remained Drygoods store came to a successful
F r a n c e s D udley, • ........ ......1
0
0
0
Wilson
was
quite
as
delighted
with
the
which are like big rubbers. He removes
three years. In 1929, Mr. Jensen pur­ close Saturday night after a splendid
cording to Russel McKennon, county COUNCIL ASKS
N a m p a B ox S co re—
AB H R E
them when you leave. At a strictly adult’s quilt In pretty wedding ring pat­ club leader. Cltib mem’.ers will hear
chased
the McDonald farm near Nyssa. run of business according to Ernest C.
E. D a n iels, If ................ ......4
1
0
0
Japanese dinner you remove your shoes, tern.
WATER
USERS
IN
Mrs.
Jensen
Is survived by her hus­ Wilson, proprietor. Closing the event,
leading
educators
of
the
state.
There
S k in n e r, 2b ................... ......4
1
1
0
Proceeds from the play will be used
sit on the floor and eat from small
band
and
eleven
children, all of whom three prizes were offered at a drawing
2
I
1
S m y th e , l b .................... ......4
CITY TO ROTATE
for the many worthwhile civic objec­ will be sports, parties, picnics and
tables placed In front of you.
will attend the funeral services today, at 9:30 o'clock. Ed. Warren won a
movies for their diversion.
1
B u rd g . 3b ....................... .....:4
2
0
tives
sponsored
by
the
club.
Use
of
the
“Bathing was quite a process in Toy-
At a special meeting of the city coun­ Mrs. W. P. Sewell, Nampa; W. A. Jen­ Philco radio, Mrs. J. S. Stout of Apple
Ella Points has excelled in club work
0
S im m o n s, cf ..........................4
0
0
ko. A barrel of water was heated with a , theatre was donated the club by Nat
and in athletics at her school In King- cil last night, members decided It sen, Ontario; Mrs. G. W. Vaughn, Pln- Valley $5 cash. No one present had No.
0
3
G ilp in , ss .......................... ......4
0
charcoal lam]) where one rinsed after j
owner
1058, the first number called for the
2
man Kolony. For three years she won would be necessary to rotate use of high gree, Ida.; I. N. Jensen, Berkeley, Calif.
M u rp h y , r f ...................... ......3
1
0
scrubbing in a tin basin. Water was
a girl’s medal at the Malheur county pressure water for irrigating lawns In Mrs. L. W. Hubbard, Valler. Mont.; wrist watch, nor No. 1059, the second
0
0
V. D a n iels, c .................. ......3
0
used over and over for all members of COUNTY GRANGES
such a manner as to safeguard the Clayton Jensen, Ontario; Gerald Jen­ number called. If these numbers are
track meet.
0
0
1
N ew bill, p ..................... ......3
the family. I tried to make it a point
supply
In case of fire. Residents living sen, Boise; Mrs. R. C. Anderson, Dar­ not presented within ten days, the third
SEND
DELEGATES
0
A n d e rso n , • .................... ...... 1
0
0
to arise early.
north
of
main street mav use the high lington, Ida.,
Mrs. William Edison. number called 0300 will win the wrist
ONTARIO 5, BOISE 2
TO STATE MEETING LARSEN MOTOR
“Japanese babies are very cute, with
pressure water on Monday, Wednesday Parma; Mrs. Henry Klndall, Star, and watch.
Soper held Boise to five scattered their black bobbed heads. When small,
and Friday; those living south of main Eldon Jensen of Nyssa. Eleven grand­
hits and helped bat the Ontario nine to
COMPANY MOVES
they are carried on their mothers’ Ray W. Gill of Portland was elected
street on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat­ children and two great-grandchildren HARRY LEUCK IS
a 5 to 2 victory Sunday, with three
state master of the Oregon grange at
backs.”
TO
NEW
HOME
urday, between the hours of 5 p. m. and are descendants.
bingles to his credit. Nyssa fans who
Mrs. Vest displayed a pair of wooden ] the annual convention in session In
HOME FROM U. S.
9 p. m.
saw the game in Ontario say Boise shoes from Toyko. Mrs. Estes L. Morton I Sllverton from Tuesday till Friday of
Larson Motor Company has moved
Low pressure may be used at any and
RATTLESNAKE AT DOOR
played a weak game with four errors to sang a leasing solo, “Rose in Bud.” Mrs. this week. He received the majority of
PLANE TRANSPORT
one for Ontario. Duff gave Ontario 11 C. C. Hunt, program chairman, read votes in the 326 subordinate granges of to the location in the Powell garage all times as heretofore.
building
formerly
occupied
by
Herman
The
new
ruling
will
be
in
force
after
An unusual visitor awaited George
Harry Leuck, second class radio oper­
hits.
"Tribute to Oregon,” which appears this state. Marie Flint McCall of Salem Towne’s Service Garage & Machine Monday, June 20.
EMMETT 6, HUNTINGTON 1
Carey, Vale barber, when he opened his ator on the airplane transport U. 8. S.
elsewhere in this issue. A vote of thanks was re-elected lecturer.
Shop.
Moving
was
about
completed
Emmett trimmed Huntington 6 to 1.
door Sunday evening. He found a Langway, stationed now In San Fran­
Attending from this county are C. E. yesterday. Howard J. Larsen, owner, I % {JT Z SELLS 70
was extended Mr. Leigh for use of the
The game was hampered by wind and
rattlesnake on his doorstep. He killed cisco. Is home for a month’s vacation
Liberty theatre for the club play and to Peck, master, and R. 8. Grant, Jr., of will specialize in auto repair work while
rain.
the snake and found It had nine rattles from service. He accompanied his sis­
C. L. Wilson and his orchestra who Big Bend; D. C. Deming, Pomona mas­ gas sale and service station business will
ACRE TRACT TO
Next Sunday Nyssa Journeys to Boise
and a button. Carey believes the Snake ter Katherine from Eugene and yester­
ter, of Vale; Neil Hoffman and P. F. be handled by Eddie Powell, as In the
played for the event.
to meet the Senators for their second
BUYER FROM IDAHO came from the rocky hillside near Vale day stopped In Baker to visit relatives.
Members favored the inauguration Welkai of Boulevard.
past. Mr. Larsen's staff Ed. Pruyn and
encounter this season.
and perhaps swam the river and They arrived home last night. Harry Is
The grange again favored prohibition Herschel Thompson will continue in
of a garbage route in Nyssa. whereby
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leuck
F. B. Zutz, sales agent for the Vale- crawled to his home.
garbage could be removed from homes enforcement and opposed resubmission his employ.
whose home Is a happy one as the en­
Owyhee land settlement association,
of the 18th amendment. Chain stores
Mrs. O. E. Bertsch left Sunday for desiring the service once a week.
P.-T. A. CONVENTION
tire family Is together for the first
made the sale of 70 acres of land on
Refreshments were served at the close were discussed by W. J. Hindley of
Iowa and South Dakota where she will
Mrs. Robt. R. Overstreet, president of time in seven years.
the east Bully creek bench of the Vale
spend the summer with relatives she of the meeting with Mrs. J. Boydell, Seattle. Consolidation of state schools NYSSA SCHOOL
project last week, and also sold two the Malheur County Council of Parents
will be discussed.
hostess in charge.
has not seen for fifteen years.
DISTRICT WILL
farms under the Warmsprings. D. O. and Teachers, returned Sunday from
Today delegates made a trip to Sil­
ELECT OFFICERS 3iggers of Murtaugh, I d a , purchased Portland where she attended the an- MARVIN PENROD
ver Falls which was sponsored by Sll­
BUILDS NEW HOUSE
¡70 acres under the Vale project. He nual Institute for county presidents.
verton chamber of commerce.
Next Monday, June 20. the Nyssa 'stated that his brothers would begin The institute was In session two days
Marvin Penrod, form the government
school District No. 26 will hold the an- ] clearing and other improvement this and Mrs. Overstreet reports a very
JUNE 13 PROVES
worthwhile meeting.
camp at Snlvely, purchased several lots
nual election. A clerk and director will summer.
LUCKY DAY; TWO
from Abe Frlls in the north end of
be elected, the director for three years j j. a . Fifcr of Middleton, Ida., pur-
Rainfall has proved Inadequate to fill one with probable storage capacity of
BABIES ARRIVE and the clerk for one year as provided j chased the Halllday ranch under the Mr. and Mrs. F C Bohlson of Owy­ town and has built a small dwelling 14
the reservoirs built many years ago at 40,000 acre feet, the upper and more ex­
by Oregon law. Fred Koopman's term Warmsprings, BlUie Wililams the Kelly hee Dam spent the week end on an by 18 feet. The present structure will
Brogan and now the farmers who have pensive one from construction stand­ Two Nyssa families see nothing un­ as director has expired and Chas. M. farm west of Vale.
outing on the Little Malheur. Wilfred be used for garage later on, as Penrod
developed productive orchards and point with storage capacity 80,000 acre lucky about the 13th. In fact they call Paradis Is clerk. Other members of the
Karrer and Jack Taylor, of the camp, expects to erect a three-room house
-----,-------------
it their lucky day. A little daughter was board are A. H. Boydell and S. D. Gosh- ANDERSON HURLS
with bath.
farms In that vicinity—and those whose feet.
fished on Welser river.
Construction Proposal No. 1, in the bom In the J. Boor home across the ert, directors.
orchards have died through lack of
water—are looking to Burnt River, in report, would require: 8.7 miles canal, track to Mrs. Harold Amey, daughter
-------------
i
SCOUT TEAM TO
spring a rushing mountain torrent, for 5.32 miles of tunnel, which with the of Mr. and Mrs. Boor on Monday, June
24 TO 2 VICTORY
13.
A
girl
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
an additional supply. After pumping lower dam and engineering would cost
O. Slckels at their home on the Idaho
water with which to save his fruit crop. approximately $858.840
Baseball Is part of the summer pro­
Arden A. Reed and others of the Or­ Construction Proposal No. 2, would side the same day. Dr. J. J. Sarazin re­
gram of Nyssa Boy Scouts. In an inter-
chards Water company of Brogan require: 11.83 miles canal. 4.7 miles of ports the new arrivals doing nicely.
troop game Friday, the Beavers trounc­ Nearly old enough, but too busy and diato mill In Harper. In the powder
found that method expensive and Im­ tunnel, which with upper dam and en­
ed the Wolves 24 to 2. Harold Ander­ useful to retire County Commissioner form It was used for Insulation. The
gineering
would
cost
approximately
practical.
GOVERNOR CALLS
son, pitcher for the Beavers, was the J. D. Fairman of Harper la busier than only objection to Its use In this form
They conceived the Idea of diverting $990.000.
was the fact that the powder settled
JUDGE
GRAHAM
TO
hero of the game with 14 strike-outs to
Projects No. 2 and No. 3 use the up­
flood water from Burnt river and have
SUPREME COURT DENIES MOTION his credit. He allowed but few hits. ever this summer. He Is dividing his with the building, after construction,
RELIEF
MEETING
just completed a very comprehensive per reservoir with 80,000 acre feet stor­
FOR RE-HEARING FILED BY | Cook caught for the Beavers. Lathen, time between sale of county owned land and left some vacancies.
Governor Meier has called Judge
report for presentation to the bureau of age, double that of lower reservoir.
Now the powdered diato Is pressed
COUNSEL FOR GRAZING DIS­ Warren Larsen, Lloyd, Robert and Cal­ and promotion of the dlatamaceous
reclamation. Carl A. Jungquist of Nys­ They make the per acre feet cost of David F. Oraham of Malheur county
vin Wilson took turns In hurling for the products at Harper.
Into a brick 9 Inches long, 41-2 Inches
sa finished the report which was be­ water about $11.75 for greater acreage, and the judges from the other 35 coun­ TRICT.
: Wolves but they could not stem the tide
Last week he accompanied the first wide, through use of a formula compli­
gun over a year ago by John E. John­ about half the cost per acre foot under ties of the state to Portland Monday,
of heavy hitting Beavers. Johnston shipment of diato insulating brick to ed by T. L. Irving and Insulation brick
where
they
will
discuss
the
state
em­
project
No.
1.
son of Vale, engineer who helped survey
Closing the cases of Audrey Ward caught. Howard Larsen. Scoutmaster, Seattle, where the new Harper product Is manufactured at Harper. The bricks
The report finds that the cost is not ployment and relief program for the
the first Irrigation canal ever built In
will be used In a government building. are hand made at present and about
prohibitive under any of the three coming winter. Governor Meier will and Duncan F. Fraser vs. the Malheur ¡was umpire for the boys.
this county.
Tuesday night the troop held the reg­ The shipment may be the dawning of five men are employed.
That an adequate water supply from plans. The lower reservoir will supply urge the conservation of food supplies County Grazing board, the supreme
a new industry In Malheur county.
The process of binding the silica
court of Oregon denied the petitions for ular meeting at the city hall.
the flood flow of Burnt river exists and sufficient water for the present Brogan for distribution next winter.
Near Harper great hills of diato, a together Is inexpensive and the bricks
a re-hearlng last Tuesday, The court
warrants construction of the project is project of 13,000 acres. 8hould the up­
sea shell formation resembling chalk, can be placed on the market at a low
held in favor of the plaintiffs who at­ HOXIE ENLARGES
evidenced by the report of State Engin­ per reservtor and project be found pre- COUNTY G. O. P.
await the use of mankind. Value of the figure, a lower figure Irving said than
tacked the constitutionality of the Ore­
f err able, additional acreage could be In­
eer Chas. A. 8tricklln. which follows:
SHOP,
VALE
MAN
ORGANIZES FOR
material for insulation and for other that quoted by the country's largest
gon law under which the Jordan Valley
cluded and the land Irrigated at a still
Burnt river flood flow—
LOCAL CAMPAIGN Orazlng district was organized and
ENTERS BUSINESS uses Is well established. There is no end manufacturers of insulating materials.
April 8, 24 hrs. 472 sec ft. or *44 a. ft. lower coat.
Government building engineers have
to the supply as some of the hills are
The report requests that the state
The Malheur County Republican cen­ made Its fight for restricted grazing
April 14, 23 hrs. 832 sec. ft. or 1864 a. ft.
Hoxle's Garage announces the pur­ diato many feet back Into the earth. approved the Harper Insulating brick
April 18. 24 hrs. 646 sec. ft. or 1292 a. ft. engineer’s office continue fact finding tral committee has organized to help privileges on the public domain.
The law providing that a county chase of auto repair equipment from Tunnels, where diato has been carved for federal buildings. Always optimistic
on the flood water supply of Burnt the party with election of its ticket this
Total Oct. 1 to April 28, 47,595 a. ft.
The preliminary survey reveals three river and states that the Investigations fall. Fred Canfield of Ontario U chair­ grazing board could license grazing, Herman Towne, with which they are out, resmble hallways of purest marble Mr. Falramn and his colleagues believe
proposals for construction of the Bro­ of the last few yean indicate that the man: Don Graham of Nyssa, secretary: with the preference for resident stock enlarging their /iop. They also an­ except that the diato deposit Is soft and the first order will result In demand
for the product and the growth of the
11. W. Hope of Vale, treasurer E C. Van owners was declared unconstitutional. nounce that Elwood B Nelson, mech­ will powder like chalk.
gan project, any of the three necessit­ project ii feasible.
For several years, diato has been diato syndicate, as well as the White-
District Attorney E. M. Blodgett was anic in a Vale garage the past several
Mr. Reed is chairman of the Burnt Petten of Ontario, chairman during the
ating a tunnel through the Burnt river
mountains, which would drop the canal river project committee which also In­ first campaign for Hoover, was elect­ counsel for Ward snd Fraser. A. Smith years, will direct the operation of a first taken from the hillsides, trucked over eurth Products Corporation, owner of
from Burnt river into a canal on tbs cludes R. D Lytle of Vale and W. B. ed state committeeman; C. L. McCoy of of Baker represented the Jordan Valley class repair business, beginning next about six miles of road surfaced with the Immease deposits of diato In the
diato and ground into powder at the J Harper hills.
week.
Nyssa, congressional committeeman.
grazing district.
south side. Two dam site* were found. Allen of Brogan.
Perhaps to make a fortune If
Lady Luck so decrees, Herman
Towne left Tuesday night for Gold­
field, Nev., where many fortunes
l ave been made. He has purchased
an Interest In the gold claims
known as the M. S. Thompson
group on Cactus Range. He has
samples of ore which are said to
run extremely high.
Before mining can commence,
Towne w i l l repair equipment.
Machinery from his garage is be­
ing trucked to the mine by A1
Green this week. Towne will com­
mence work at once and he and his
associates expect to have the mine
producing within 90 days.
Mr. Towne was accompanied by
his wife and two children and Miss
Joy Gehr. They will make their
home in a cabin near the mine.
Towne plans to rent his attractive
residence here.
MRS. G. VEST
TELLS OF JAPAN
WIN P U T S
In N yssa
KOLONY STUDENTS
WILL BROADCAST
j
MRS. JENSEN
DIES MONDAY
Brogan Project May Be Next
Irrigation Development in County
GRAZING CASE
REMAINS CLOSED
Jack Fairman Takes First Shipment
Of Harper Diato Brick To Seattle