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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1933)
NYSSA, OREGON GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS THE GATE CITY JOURNAL VOLUME XXVII. NO. 18. NYSSA, OREGON BUSIEST AND FASTEST GROWING TOWN IN OREOON INVESTIGATE - LOCATE $1.50 PER YEAR NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1933. Basket Ball Tournament Here On Saturday FATHER A i SONS BANQUET AS PALS MONDAY EVENING ARCADIA RANCHER IS HONOR DAD AT FATHER-SON EVENT Thomas Sager of Arcadia was the honor dad at the Father and Son banquet Monday evening as he was present with five sons, Raymond, Chester, Harley, Earl and Bela enough stalwart sons for a family- basket ball team or a complete hay crew. Proving again that the rural districts outdo the towns in such affairs, a Nyssa merchant Ernest C. Wilson was second with three sons. Although Engineer O. G. Boden's son is in college and was not ob tainable for the eevning, Mr. Boden, like many others of the city, borrow ed a son with whom he attended the banquet. Thos. B. Nordale brought one of the youngest sons, Keith Barker, who should have been seated at the speaker’s table. Buddy Tensen was there with Prank D. Hall as the dad who took him to his first banquet at the age of 4 months was in Port land. Other very young sons attend ing were Dickie Schireman and Theron Gildea. Ontario Quintet LOCALS CINCH ONTARIO BANKED Plays Richland, BASKET B A LL Nyssa With Baker ONCE O P ER A TED TITLE FRIDAY EARLY FERRY HERE NYSSA YOUTHS FIND UNCONSCIOUS MAN ON CALDWELL ROAD En route to Boise last night, How ard Poster observed a young man lying at the side of the road near Caldwell. He found that he had been struck by a car and was un conscious. Foster notified police and took the stranger to a hospital In Caldwell. Doctors decided he had been struck by a hit-and-run driver but last night his identity or the extent of his injuries remained un known. Foster and his sister Miss Crete Marie were taking Miss) Doris Hln- shaw, nurse at St. Luke's hospital, back to Bosle after a day’s visit here. Yesterday morning, Poster and Clyde Benton returned from Good ing college for a few days vacation which follows) the close of the first semester. OWYHEE BITCH CO, W ILL G ET W ATER THROUGH NEW DAM Closing the basket ball season In Mal heur county with a final tournament at the Nyssa gymnasium, six teams will 26 TO 25 WIN IN ONTARIO GIVES clash here on Saturday night. DEATH CLAIMS CHARLES R. EMI- RIVER WILL CARRY WATER TO GUESTS ATTEND AFFAIR FROM Ontario five, winner of second place, NYSSA HIGH CLEAN SLATE IN SON, WELL KNOWN BANKER AND 12,000 ACRES UNDER OLD OWY in the county by reason of her defeat j A L L SECTIONS OF VALLEV MALHEUR COUNTY; SECOND by one point by Nyssa Friday night, will HEE DITCH THIS SEASON; COOL PIONEER OF MALHEUR COUNTY. CHURCH LADIES SERVE FINE play the Richland team from Baker TEAM WINS. ING IN CONCRETE DELAYS FUR county for the right to enter the east TURKEY DINNER. ern Oregon tournament at Union March THER STORAGE. 2, 3, 4. Richland has challenged Ontario. Funeral services were held in On "Win without crowing, lose without Cinching the hoop title in basket ball The aggressive Baker bulldogs who tario today for Charles R. Emison, 57, croaking. It takes as much stamina and in Malheur county, Nyssa won a breath handed Nyssa a drubbing in Baker two cashier of the Ontario National bank, The early spring thaw which is rap manhood to be a good winner as a good taking game in Ontario last Friday weeks ago are coming for a return game who once operated the only store, the idly removing the heavy snowfall loser,” said Edward G. Rosenheim, of night, 26 to 25. In the last two minutes with Nyssa. The locals will have the postffice and ferry In Nyssa. At that throughout this section Is slowly swell Boise, main speaker at the well attend ™ time he was in business with his brother of play, the lead alternated three advantage of ing Owyhee river now blockaded by ed Father and Son banquet at the „„ „ Z __ ___ _.___ . iSamord, who now lives In Rogue River. times. floor, so Coachl John Young anticipates „„ , . ,. . . , .. Owyhee dam. However, it was not until Methodist Community church base Prospects were not so bright for a battle royal. The nineral was held from the around March 20 of last year that the ment on Monday evening. It was a gala Nyssa at the opening with Schweizer, Parma's fast second string will Play i big mountain run-off came roaring night for boys and the dads who first string forward, on the bench with the Nyssa second string in the opener j Mr. Emison died Monday from a down Owyhee canyon. brought them and a very successful heart attack after poor health extend an ankle which was just improving from at 7:15 p. m. According to Engineer F. A. Banks event as around 200 were seated at the ing over a period of several months. a sprain. The quarter ended 8 to I in the present plan is to retain only about attractive banquet tables. Nyssa friends recall that he was last favor of Ontario, Davis starring. Lakey 21,000 acre feet of storage water for the In speaking of "Dad's" responsibility, here at the time of the sale at the Pel- made several goals in the second quar Owyhee Ditch company which can be Mr. Rosenheim gave a picture of Robert ton Duncan ranch. He had not been ter which closed 15 to 8. Nyssa opened diverted into the Owyhee river through E. Lee, Civil War general of the south. able to work In the bank for some time. the third with Seits in the line-up. It the lower gates in the dam. The water "While crossing his farm one day, the Mr. Emison was president of the Owy closed with the score 19 to 16, Ontario will be carried down Owyhee river to general observed his grandson follow hee Ditch company. Twenty-nine years retaining the lead. ing him. ‘What are you doing, my lad?’ ago he associated with J. R. Blackaby MOTORIST LEAVES TRUCK AT the small dam of the company, located Schweizer assisted Lakey in the he asked. ‘I ’m following in your foot and L. Adam in the Ontario bank, of fourth and the finish was nip and RUBY RANCH ism m u v s out near the Dunaway ranch south of ¡Mitchell butte, where It will be diverted steps,” the boy replied. The general which he was vice-president until Its tuck. First, Ontario forged a point BY SLED; ROAD CREW AT WORK. \ ^ compftnJ, s ^ looked to the sky and said, ‘God help ahead, then Nyssa. Fans filled the gym GOVERNOR MEIER SIGNS GIN purchase by the First National Bank of Most of the flood waters will be re Robert E. Lee. And such is a father’s BANKING COMMITTEE REPORTS with such cheering that players raced MARRIAGE BILL; DUNCAN PRO- Idaho six years ago. He held many leased through the gates of the dam responsibility every day of his life. public offices having served several FAVORABLY ON LOAN FOR NEW across the floor at break neck speed, POSES GRAZING LAW. __ This is no time of year to use the when the run-off comes fiojvn this j terms as director of the irrigation and “Asked when you should start train the’r only thought another basket. CONSTRUCTION. drainage districts of the valley. His I-O-N cut-off between McDermitt and spring and will not be stored l^r the ing a boy a Jesuit priest replied that 75 Smith made the final score for Ontario, Nyssa, according to L. L. Kreager of y irs before he is bom is not too soon. Forbes for Nyssa. Tillie Clement, On Since the repeal of the 18th amend- Parents were amon* the ear‘y Pioneers Imlay, Nev., who left his truck at the reason that the mass concrete irf still generating heat. Water has been piped L'.ood will tell, training will tell, tradi- The senate banking committee Mon tario center, sprained his ankle and was ment was voted by the house Monday in in eastern Oregon and at one time his Ruby ranch beyond Jordan Valley and ton will tell. It will all make its im day favorably reported the Smoot bill removed during the last half. Washington 289 to 121, the prohibition ff ther had one of the finest ranches on came out of the Interior by sled. Kreag through the dam to hasten the cooling. After the concrete finally cools, It pression« upon that bov,” Line-up: Nyssa—Lakey 12, Seits 4, issue is now back to the states for rati- i S n a k e river. authorizing the Reconstruction Finance Mr. Rosenheim stressed the value corporation to make loans to the recla Boor 2, Sager and Hatch, Forbes 4, fication, rejection or repeal. Three- Surviving Mr. Emison are his widow, er said the snow had drifted to a depth contracts and leaves fissures which will be grouted under 100 pounds pres of organized play for the growing boy. mation fund to complete such projects Schweizer 4, B. Sager; Ontario—Davis fourths, 36 out of 48 states, must ratify lllree sons and a daughter, Mrs. E. 8. of six and eight feet _ . along . . . hillsides . . sure per square Inch. This will seal the particularly high school athletics. “I under way as the Owyhee and Vale 7, Smith 8, Clement 2, Bockholder 2, the amendment before it becomes ef- Fraser of Union, Ralph and William ;w ere .-averse them Joints and result in a mass capable of Emison of Rogerson, Ida., and Bert over and teams could traverse them. never saw a real athlete who was a bul developments In Malheur county. A Bruner 4, Powers 2, Morris. ■ fectlve. Kreager Is a diamond driller for the withstanding the effects of water, Second String Wins ly,” he said. message to this effect was received from I Convention legislation Is being weigh- Emison of Ontario. A sub-division in the city of Nyssa is reclamation service and was returning weather and time. Mayor E. M. Blodgett was an enter Senator Stelwer yesterday by The Nyssa second string defeated Ontario [ed In Oregon with the outcome uncer a truck which had been borrowed from Storage capacity of Owyhee reservoir taining toastmaster and called on num Journal. 15 to 12 in another close clash. Line-ups tain, according to the national survey, named Emison Addition. the Owyhee project. The truck is still when completely filled with flood erous boys and leaders of various civic The interest rate would be 4 per cent follow: Nyssa—Wilson 2, Johnston 4, but the outlook is considered “wet." marooned at the Ruby ranch. waters will be 405,000 acre feet) of dead activities for short toasts. Jake Smit of and repayment would be made within Montgomery 4, Boren, Williams 5; On CUT FREIGHT ON “At The Legislature’ Alec McCumber, foreman for the storage, 715,000 acre feet of live storage, Arcadia gave a fine reading in Jewish 5 years. The loan would provide $5,000,- tario—Thayer 2, Blackaby 2, Chapman Meier Saturday signed the OREGON APPLES state highway department on the the reservoir forming a lake 52 miles dialect entitled “Levinsky at the Wed 000, of which $1,900,000 has been re 1, Tsheu 2, Anderson 2, Embree 3, subs gin Governor marriage bill, requiring three days Nyssa-Jordan Valley market road, took long. This storage will provide water for ding.” Other fine numbers were a piano quested for the Owyhee appropriation Banks, Leuhrs, Waddingham. notice of intention to wed. solo by Dwight Johnston, vocal solo by and a million dollars for completion of Lowered freight rates or» apples from his crew out the forepart of the week. 13,000 acres under the Owyhee Ditch Vale 17 Nyssa 19 The house concurred in the senate the Nyssa, Ontario, Boise and Twin | They planned to remain until they had company, for 40,000 acres under pump Paul Hatch of Big Bend, reading by the Vale. A 2 point field goal broke a 17 to 17 Bill Gehr, toast by Kenneth Williams, The loan Is considered urgent if tie a t Vale Saturday night and gave the amendment to H. B. 118 which provides Falls valleys to eastern markets, effec- ' opned the drifts. It Is expected that the ing districts and 73,000 acres of new lands. president of the senior class of Nyssa congress approves the bill granting seme locals a clean slate with not a single de for the division of an irrigation district tlve February II, are reported by W. T. thaw this week will aid them. high school and a harmonica solo by districts a moratorium on payments in feat In Malheur county this season. The containing over 50,000 acres into three Posey, agent a t the Nyssa depot. divisions for the election of directors. The now rate was obtained by the SLIDE THREATENS Vale gym was cold and the boys were In a final effort to produce revenue Russell Patton. to the reclamation fund. Oregon Short Line through voluntary Jack Ashenfelter, Boise baseball pro slow in warming up. The teams were for the state, the house committee on CAMP AT OWYHEE tied 7 to 7 at the half. petition to the Interstate commerce moter, delighted the boys with a short taxation yesterday voted for an income commission, it was said, to bring abiut talk in which he told a story about Lakey scored high for Nyssa with 9, Owyhee Dam—The thaw has threat Jack Dempsey. “Called upon to speak, Bean for Vale with 6. Line-ups follow: tax bill, ranging from 2 to 7 per cent; a reduction in rates from Idaho and Nyssa—Lakey 9, Schweizer 3, Sager 2, exemptions $800 for single persons, eastern Oregon points to equal to the ened to do some damage at Connelly the fight king replied, ‘I can't speak $1500 for married. recent reduction of rates on apples from tunnel camp as portions of the hillside Seitq 2, Hatch 3, Boor, Forbes; Vale— but I ’ll fight any man in the room." on which the camp Is located have been Bean 6, Kelly 4 Kiser 3, Ceniga 2, Cher The house yesterday passed an old the Yakima, Wash., valley. Supt. Leo D. Hollenberg gave the age pension bill, providing $30 per Under special permission from the sliding toward the river. Several dump TOM BURTON WILL PRESENT ry 2, Russell, Reed, Nichols. toast, “Boys, in Education,,’ consisting month pension for applicants over 65 commission, the new rates going into cars have been carried with the slide, mainly of stories which brought more COTTON BLOSSOM MINSTREL years of age. Mrs. Russell Vlnsonhaler gave at Val effect without the necessity of the stat merriment. Coach John Young told of Boulevard grange will present the ARCADIA STUDENTS FOR NYSSA LODGE. The house Monday killed the bill giv utory 30 days notice. entine bridge party of two tables last the origin of school athletics, which had play, “The Adventure of Grandpa,” at ing city councils the power to license New rates are: Thursday afternoon. their beginning on the sand lots once the Cairo grange hall Tuesday night, ENTERTAIN LEGION and regulate trades. To points on the Missouri river, $0.97 Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Peck, who recently If you like darkey songs. Jazzy times, used by public speakers in the cities. February 28, under the direction of The governor has signed the S. B. 129 hundred pounds, a reduction of 16 returned from Santa Cruz, Cal., have as dancing and Jokes, you will attend the Dr. E. D. Norcott’s toast was entitled Noah Richards. Proceeds will be used Arcadia—Mrs. C. A. Abbott's pupils . by _ Duncan, amending the section fixing a ccnts their guests Mrs. Ida Rogers and Miss “Just Boys,” and he mentioned a few for lecturer’s supplies. of Arcadia school will give most of the the terms of court in the 9th judicial Cotton Blossom Minstrel which will be To points on the Missouri river $1 a Dorothy Rodgers, mother and sister of given next Wednesday night, March 1, of the tilings that boys "don’t’ like’ to The cast includes: Melba McCarthy, program for the Joint meeting of the district. Mrs. Peck who accompanied them reduction of 20 cents. do. Bert Lienkaemper made a splendid the girl from Paris; Steve Cox, Officer Nyssa Legion and Auxiliary Friday at the Liberty theatre in Nyssa by a The senate has passed a bill author To Chicapo and Memphis, $1.07 a home. little talk, urging that dads of boys McCormick; Mrs. Chas. Christensen, night in Nyssa. Hosts are the Abbotts, izing the creation of grazing districts. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Crawford were cast of 25 young men from the Eagles reduction of 20 cents. of Scout age give the Scout troop their Kloompy, twelve days from Copen Howard J. Larsens and C. L. McCoys. lodge. Tom Burton, director, says the A bill has been introduced which To points in the Atlantic seaboard. I ^ Nyssa last Wednesday. cooperation. Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. would appropriate $6000 for a coopera stage is set for the big show. Tom’s a hagen; Melford Makin, Mrs. Pansy $1.25, a reduction of 25 cents per hund- i Mr- 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mrs- A1 1 ® 1 1 Johannesen went Scoutmaster Howard J. Larsen gave Hopscotch, fair, fat and forty; Modest Frank Points, is visiting her aunt in Kentuckian and he should know. tive survey of the proposed Burnt river red pounds' I to town on Friday. a history of Scouting which originated Moore, Dorothy May Just out of college; Boise. Admission Is 35 and 20 cents. Pro Irrigation project in Malheur and Baker in England in 1907. A publisher of Neil Hoffman, Todd Hunter, the young Mrs. Sonny Nutt is cooking at the counties. ceeds will be used for the building fund MISTAKEN FOR INDIGENTS this country learned of It In London dancing master; Marie Anderson, our Mendiola sheep camp, succeeding Mrs. OWYHEE SUNDAY E. H. Brumbach, county commissioner of the Eagles lodge. Burton and Don and brought the movement to America little wife; Maurice Frakes, Monte, Ray, Andrew McGinnis who returned home have charge of advertising and SCHOOL GROWING from Big Bend, thinks it is time the Oraham in 1909. Since then It has had the help grandpa's grandson; Noah Richards, recently. RALPH BODEN WILL they say If the weather permits, they members of the county court donned of presidents and national leaders. Grandpa Hammerhead. Bert Davis has been driving Art take a few members of the troop to REPRESENT O. S. C. Owyhee—In spite of inclement weath- some new spring clothes. When the will Mr. Larsen told of his troop in Nyssa Prank Sherwood of Nyssa and Neil Heiters’ team on the county road work nearby towns to better advertise the er, attendance Is Increasing at the Owy- court called at the Red Cross office In which includes four boys who are work- Hoffman are stage managers, Mrs. Edna while Heiter has been at home during O. S. C.—Ralph Boden of Nyssa, hee Sunday School under the direction j Ontario recently to Inquire as to the show. ingk for the greatest award in Scouting, M. Ware, property manager. his wife's illness. The work has been sophomore In engineering at Oregon of Oscar Pinkston. The four classes re number of applicants for county relief Remember the date, don’t miss it I the life Scout badge. Such an award The play centers around a dancing delayed by many storms. state college, has been chosen by Dr. port from 34 to 47 In total attendance road work, the Red Cross representa moans that the boys have mastered school which Is quarantined when the Mrs. ChadweU of Emmett Is visiting Earl W. Wells, oratory and extempore \each Sunday. Classes convene a t 10:30 tive asked the officials to line-up and Murray Morton, county assessor, was eighty worthwhile subjects. report gets out that the cook has the her daughter Mrs. Omar Hite. In Nyssa Tuesday. He says the county speaking coach, to represent Oregon : a. m. await their turn. At the close. Mayor Blodgett express small pox. When Grandpa Hammerhead Emma Glascock spent the week end State in the oratorical division of the j Owyhee community club met last will lose no tax money on the lower ed his pleasant surprise at the un arrives to be sure that his frivolous with Mrs. Ray Coleman of Ontario. public speaking tournament at Linfield. j Thursday with Mrs. Silas D. Bigelow Make Journal Ads your Shopping 1933 livestock assessment If the count Is usually fine turn out at the banquet. grandson has a wife, he, too, Is quaran- Erick Bowing will move machinery Topics for the oratory group are un- and her daughter Mrs. Carl Jungqulst. ¡kept up. Mrs. J. T. Long, president of the ladies I tined. The grandson borrows a wife to from Owyhee dam for the General Con lmited, but no oration may contain Plans for the year were outlined, meet- Guide. aid. surpervised the serving of the three I the anger of his sweetheart—but the struction company. more than 1500 words. This contest, In | ings to continue monthly. The March course turkey dinner which was dellc- play ends happily. Ellis Points was home Thursday from which most of the schools In th is ! meeting Is with Mrs. Wm. Strode, (Continued on page 6) A dance will follow the play. the Mendiola sheep camp. and in Washington and Idaho will be | Ness H att sold 21 porkers to Dick represented, Is sponsored by Linfield Tensen, local stock buyer, last week and college chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. they were shipped to the coast with a BIG BEND VISITOR IN ----------------------- car which left Nyssa recently. More leisure, less work last year, re- | In December a small rental collection PORTLAND HOSPITAL SNOW GETS DEEPEST I and Mrs. F. L. DeBord of Pay- was Installed because the demand for tr \n r \ m ette were guests last week of Mrs. De- suited in an Increased circulation 0f j new could be met In no other way. Big Bend—George Tureman who was IN JORDAN VALLEY ¡Bord’s sister Mrs. Fred KUngback. Mrs. books In the system of the Malheur Fine books money and the appropriation [visiting his sister Mrs. Joe King while ------- DeBord attended community club. If President-elect Franklin D. Roose i Vice-President Curtis to become presi county library, according to the annual given by the Nyssa Civic club kept the velt had been assassinated, who would dent. Upon proper arrangement Curtis recuperating from a back injury, is now L ist week pack horses were used to j Mrs. Sam Watson, sister of Mr. Pink- report Just released by Miss Frances Nyssa library going. a patient in a Portland hospital. carry the mail from Danner to Jordan ston, Is very 111. She suffered a stroke become president on March 4th? This could appoint Hoover secretary of state. H. R. Hatch left for Portland Friday Valley. Mrs. Chas. Wall believes the j of paralysis sometme ago and is grow- Miller, county librarian at Ontario. Cir The Vale library, with Mrs. C. C. question was heard In Nyssa many times ¡This appointment would of course have culation topped the 100,000 mark, an Mueller In charge, reported a circulation last week. It has been answered by Dr. to be confirmed by the senate. Thus on with a car load of stock. He plans to | largest drift in the country was piled lng weaker. W. Schumacher, professor of political March 4, Secretary of State Hoover visit his son Homer and other relatives j againrt her front doorstep. It measured j Mrs. Jack Stratch Is cooking at the average of 10 books per capita. Increase of 13,430 books. It was financed by con tribution from several civic organiza i five feet In depth. McConnell lambing camp In place of was 7,550 volumes. could become the next president of the while in the City of Roses, science at the University of Oregon. Registered patrons numbered 4399, tions. The city made no appropriation i N. 8. Phelan, Joe King and H. R. | Pat O’Keefe of South Mountain, who Mrs. Audrey Ward who has been 111. "Many complications can arise In our ¡United States. 555 of them new readers. This Is 38.7 for 1933 but Included one In the budget ------------------------ political organizations should certain | "Thus our hiatus of constiutlon and Hatch, transacted business in Nyssa bought the Shea ranch, is having Axel I Luiidgren build a house on the property ANOTHER BLIZZARD AT IRONSIDE per cent and exceeds the general aver- for 1933. events take place." said Schumacher. legislative laws might bring about many Thursday. Ironside—Still another blizzard visit- age of 30 per cent. Reference questions One new station opened In 1932, "Under the 20th amendment Oamer Interesting situations. We must of Mrs. Tom Ferguson and little son of Paul Chapman was In the valley from would automatically become president course use a good many lfs and set the Apple Valley are guests in the Hatch The Dalles to make a visit with old ed this section Saturday night. It seem- numbered 434, most of them coming White Settlement Rlverdale maintains friends. ed more severe than the many others from high school students. Children’s a summer station. Harper lead the rural and our country would have been with ‘stage perfectly. Let us hope, however, home. A large crowd of members and one Many friends have called to see the and again drifted the roads to such a books had a circulation of 35,964; school stations In circulation with 1646 vol out a vice-president for the next four that things go along in the same old years. This would necessitate the elec normal fashion as Jig-saw puzzles are visitor attended the regular meeting of new baby boy bom to Mr. and Mrs. degree th at side roads became tmpass- stations in 50 districts 14,767, double umes. Adrian reported an increase with 1069. Brogan, Juntura and Ironside fol lble. that of 1931. tion of a new president of the senate by ; easier on the brain than political puz Big Bend Orange Tuesday evening. Oeo. Myers. Technocracy was discussed. Despite the reduction of library funds low In the list. All stations report a Mrs. J. B. McCain went to Portland Coy Wise left yesterday for Bonita to the senators. The country would be zles." Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Roberts attended to visit her children. look after cattle he Is having fed at through economies and delinquencies very satisfactory Increase In reading. without an official “diner out" for four a birthday dinner Sunday at the N. H. David Castro is breaking bronchos the A. J. White farm. He will go on In taxes, the county library kept Its Miss Miller visited several branch years as that honorary position Is In LEGION GIVES DANCE Knlefel home in Roswell In honor of for Jack Swisher. Clyde Stults and Ed to Nyssa on business. expenses within Its income, the county libraries In the spring but on account of herited by the vice-president. Mr and Mrs, Floyd White, Mrs Liz- contributing $2295 and the Ontario tax curtailed funds fewer trips could be “If both Roosevelt and Oamer were Nyssa Poet of the American Legion their grandson Donald Roberts of Remsen are also employed. I | Mrs. Albert Loveland visited relatives le Whitmore and Mrs. Maud Perkins $1406. Fow new book* could be pur made. She and one assistant aided assassinated before March 4, the present gave a dance last night a t Big Bend Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stradley were »t the Cliffs last week. of Eagle visited relatives at Unity Mon- chased as a result, binding was slowed branch librarians in book repairing. secretary of state would become presi hall in celebration of Oeorge Wash i W. A. Phipps of Ooodlng was at the day. up and the library felt the cut In other M iss Miller had charge of a library d en t Should th a t take place, President ington’s birthday. Artie Robertson, Caldwell visitor* Saturday. I Ed. Beers home recently and when he Robert Morfltt and Miss Bernice way*, according to Miss Mill* s report tooth a t the cdunty fair. In October, Hoover might order Secretary of State ¡chairman, reports a good sized crowd. Mrs Fred Marshall. N yssa librarian, Miss Long, state librarian, was here Bttmson to resign. Then Hoover could The Eagles Orchestra of Nyssa played Walter Johnson of Caldwell la spend- I left he took his daughters to Nampa Dunn and several girl friend* of Nyssa reported a circulation of 10,063 volumes. from Salem. ling a few day* at the W. T. Posey home. where they will live with an aunt. were In Ironside Saturday. resign from the presidency, causing ; for the e m i t VAIE-0WYHEE LOAN IS 0. K DRIFTS BLOCK I-O-N HIGHWAY HOUSE REPEALS 18TH AMENDMENT EAGLE MINSTREL ON WEDNESDAY BOULEVARD PLAY NEXT TUESDAY If Franklin D. Died Who’d Get the Presidency? College Professor Knows County Library Serves More Readers At Less Cost in 1932, Report Shows ,Mr