Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1933)
NYSSA, OREGON gatew ay to the ow yhee GATE O H JOURNAL and BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION NYSSA, óRtìÙùN PROJECTS VOLUME XXVII. NO. 26. BU3IEST AND FASTEST GROWINO TOWN IN OREGON INVESTIGATE NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933 LOCATE $1.50 PER YEAR President Roosevelt 0 . K/s Reclamation Loan MACHINERY GETS IN MOTION FOR AID OF JOBLESS PRESIDENT OPENS DRIVE FOR HIGHER PRICES ON STAPLES Yesterday was another day of historic financial action under the Roosevelt administration. The President swung the United States off the gold standard in world trade and sanctioned legislation giving him authority to carry through his program to lift Amer ican prices, stablize the world ex changes on a revised gold basis and expand the use of currency. American stock and commodity prices shot upward and the dol lar fell off in world exchanges. Wheat futures at Chicago shot up nearly 5 cents a bushel. Bar sliver gained. Earlier in the week came an in crease in butterfat prices and an other raise Is/ expected. The rise in the markets is cheerful news. The general opinion in Nyssa seems to be that the "resident's action will raise commodity prices. Confidence seems to be returning. CIVIC CLUB GETS PACK PLANTING; TENNIS IS NEXT Rafferty and Milligan Will Mix April 27 P.-T. A, COUNCIL INVITES PUBLIC TO CHILD MEETING NESTING GEESE AT MITCHELL BUTTE FEAR ECHOING WIND “Honk! Honk!’’ said the wild goose when he called to his mate at Mitchell butte—for this Is nesting time and there is much to talk about. “ Honk! Honk!" replied the echo with a rush of wind through the rocks. “ What! What!" came the chorus from the pair of flying birds. And then pandemonium broke loose and the valley was filled with the screaming of the angry geese as they shouted to the echo which always replied. A friend of the nesting geese for several years, Mrs. Tom Lowe, went to investi gate. She heard the geese and the echo. "They fear intruders at their nest high In the rocks," thought Mrs. Lowe. She was right. For after circling high, the geese returned to their nest and all was silence. Mrs. Lowe was as much surprised as the geese at the echo as she had never heard it before. She believes It was caused by an unusual course of the wind. U S 10 CONGRESS WITH FARM BILL DANA ON OEIUON Pat Rafferty of Wilder and Ralph | Milligan of Caldwell, the boys who staged the nip and tuck six rounds at the Eagles’ bout in Nysi-a a month ] R. D. LYTLE IS CHAIRMAN OF SPEAKERS MRS. J. J. SARAZIN APPOINTS ago, will return Thursday, April 27, to PROMINENT WILL DELEGATE OF VALE-OWYHEE RE COUNTY RELIEF COMMITTEE; CHAIRMEN OF MAJOR COMMIT fight it out. Each snappy slugger is so COME TO BOULEVARD SATUR- QUESTS TWO-YEAR LOAN OF sure he is the best man that they have TEES FOR 1933; YEAR BOOKS agreed that winner take all. DAY FOR LARGEST C H I L D MRS. TENSEN WILL REPRESENT $10.000,000 FOR COMPLETION OF Their number is the main event of a ISSUED. HEALTH CONFERENCE EVER NYSSA. LOCAL PROJECTS. benefit card which will be given under HELD HERE. the auspices of the Eagles’ lodge. In the semi-finals, Les Berry of Emmett Malheur county has made Its first The Nyssa Civic club at its April seek revenge for the hard fought Washington D. C„ April 19— (To plea for unemployment relief funds meeting yesterday, favored building a h€ lost B111 Magin of Merldian Malheur county will turn out Satur Frank T. Morgan, Secretary Owy from the Reconstruction Finance cor tennis court for young people of the | ln Bolse recently Tiley are evenly day to do homage to a building project hee Irrigation District)—The loan poration, Judge David F. Graham hav town at the Caldwell-Schiemer block matched and have the reputation of ! niore vital to this county and requlr- now presented. It Is an amendment ing requested $8,175 for immediate back of the Caldwell store where the putting on a good fight. to the Farm bill and has the Presi I in$ more Intricate adjustment than spring projects. This item was includ miniature golf course was formerly dent’s definite approval. The out Jake Green of Nyssa will battle Ken- I the building of the great Owyhee dam ed in an application for $1,287,990, the located. A committee has secured use neth Draper of Payette in a four-round i —the growth and development of those look is bright. I believe the job is total requested by 27 Oregon counties. of the property and a cost estimate. special. Preliminaries include a battle j future engineers and citizens who done. Marshall N. Dana. All but four of them have reoeived The next move will be to secure the royal at 8:30 p. m. and two rounds by j some day will operate and manage the previous loans. Thus machinery has been set in cooperation of the Boy and Girl the bantams, Norman Leavitt of Nyssa new dam and all it stands for ln this This relief money Is available for motion which, if approved by congress, Scouts. Mrs. Wm. Schireman reported and Earl Magill of MerHian. county. They will attend a child health will enable the reclamation bureau to direct relief among the unemployed or for Mrs. W. F. McLing, committee Bernard Frost, Dave Dugger and meeting sponsored by the Malheur for paying wages to men employed on obtain a loan from the Reconstruction chairman. Wm. DeGroft will have charge of the county congress of Parents and Teach Finance corporation for the contin emergency relief work but can not be Mrs. Schireman, chairman of the re card. A dance will follow. ers at Boulevard school near the ” Y ’’. uance of work on the Owyhee and Vale used in the purchase of materials or cent commercial club dinner commit The meeting will be the county equi irrigation projects. supplies or for capital outlays. Many tee, reported: a profit of about $8. valent, as nearly as possible, of the of the counties are using the money in “I believe the Job Is done." With Mrs. Dick Tensen, chairman of the state’s “ White House Conference on \ employing men on emergency road these words Marshall Dana Is leaving park committee, reported that 100 local Child Health and Protection." called work. Washington today. For over three trees such as locust and elm had been at the state capital about this time last weeks he has made every effort, along Local Committee Named BOTH CHURCHES HOLD EASTER planted in the park. Most of the trees year by Governor Meier. with Congressman Walter M. Pierce To direct the distribution of unem SERVICES; CHILDREN ENJOY were secured from the Dick Groot farm Judge David F. Graham of Malheur and others, to further the fight for the ployed relief funds in Malheur county and in Arcadia. Their growth will be EGG HUNTS. county is giving his endorsement to Governor Meier appointed a committee watched with interest as trees from a the conference which) Is expected to be LICENSES TO D R I V E ISSUED 1933 appropriations. He carried his plea direct to President Roosevelt so serious of four, Robert D. Lytle, Vale, chair distant nursery planted in the park LOCALS SNATCH GAME F R O M one of the hugest of its kind ever held PRIOR TO JULY 1931 MUST BE was the opposition to the reclamation man; Mrs. Dick Tensen of Nyssa; last season failed to survive. in eastern Oregon. Delegates from all With sermon, song and prayer, Nyssa FRUITLAND IN LUCKY SEVEN RENEWED; PRICE RAISES. program. The first accomplishment Clark Enos c f Adrian and George K. Miss Harriet Aheam invited the club over the county, and from Baker, as TH; PLYMOUTH HERE TOMOR well as eminent speakers from Port was to prevent the transfer of the Aiken of Ontario. This committee will joined in Christendom’s observance of to the Child Health conference at depleted reclamation fund to foresta- work with the county court consisting Easter Sunday, a sunrise service for Boulevard Saturday. A delightful fea ROW. land and Salem are expected. of Judge Graham, Ccmmlssloers Ora young people opening the day. Large J ture of entertainment was readings by Here's a tip for the thrifty motorist! tlon work. The crowning step was to Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, vice chair attended programs at the E. Clark and E. H. B:umbach of Big crowds Drivers licenses will sell for exactly win support of the loan bill ln the sen j the declamatory contest winners, Max man of last year’s state conference, ate and house. As an administration Bend.” 'n is Journal* has been informed P^kin^on," June ^ T w i ^ n , “’Lester Preceding the first home game of the will speak and the following state lead twice the present price after June 9. that a meeting will be called when Keizer and Marjorie Groot. Mrs. Ray high school baseball season, Nyssa ers: Dr. Helen A. Carey, director school the fee having been raised to one dol measure, the plan could be merged teacher of Payette, brought several word Is reoeived from the R. F. C. that Emmott’s division served with Mrs. students sold season tickets for four health service In Portland ,who will lar under the new law which will be- with one oi the major bills upon which the appropriation for Malheur county students to the morning service at the Wesley J. Browne, Mis. Leslie McClure, home games. This brought out good at discuss "Sickness Prevention Among come effective at that time. Those who vote Is assured at the special session Methodist church where they gave a has been allowed. Mrs. J. R. Hunter and Mrs. Ethel tendance Friday when Nyssa edged out School Chlldien Through Public get their licenses renewed before June of congress. An adroit stroke was ac Governor Meier has suggested that very enjoyable concert. Crawford, hostesses. 9 will not only save half the cost but complished when the reclamation loan Health Nursing;’’ Miss Louise Cottrell, the Fruitland nine 6 to 4. Fruitland Easter egg hunts Saturday and Sim the list of registered unemployed ln secretary of state welfare commission, will avoid the last minute rush which amendment was finally tacked onto day added the last delightful touch to * ewf , y®*r i f had the lend 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 the lucky seventh each community be used as a basis for is certain to occur, reports Hal E. the farm bill—with the President’s ap Easter observance for the youngsters Johnston whiffed 12 men to 9 for Gal- who wHl discuss "Child Delinquency;” proval. allocating the funds to the various Miss Mary P. Btllmeyer, advisory nurse Hoss, secretary of state. of the community, Mrs. Ray Emmott . ^ ! ensky and A1Uson of Fruitland. Nyssa A great piece of work—tliat Is what communities. Mrs. Tensen has had The new Oregon motor vehicle law of state board of health, who will dis ™ d e three earned runs. Fruitland one men employed ln tree planting at the directing the hunt Saturday for the - ^ ^ U l T c h f , ^ of t ^ a “ ^ provides that all drivers licenses issued Nyssa and Malheur county people are cuss, "The County Plan of Health Con Orville McEwen brought in the first Episcopal Sunday School and Bert and park for several days. If sufficient Flower Show committee, Mrs. A. H. score with a safe slide on first base servation;’’ Mrs. Harry P. Gramer, sec prior to July 1, 1931, must expire on saying of Mr. Dana's work In Wash Kermit Llenkaemper a similar event money Is secured for work here, she Boydell, teacher’s reception; Mrs. A. V. which cost him a bruised ankle. retary of Oregon Mental Hygiene Soc September 1, and every two years ington and with him Congressman believes street improvment would be for the Methodist Sunday School on Cook, library dinner, Mrs. O. G. Boden, Nyssa box score— iety; and Dean Alfred Powers, dir thereafter, beginning on June 30, 1935. Pierce shares the gratitude and praise AB R H Sunday afternoon. of loyal friends. a good project. play committee; Mrs. Schireman, Belts, rf ........................... ........ 4 ector of extension service, of Corval This means that every operator carry 1 1 Clouds threatened new Easter hats swimming pool . An ovation awaits Mr. Dana If he Forest Work Nears ing one of the old-type licenses must Schweizer, 2b .................. .........4 1 1 lis. but instead of rain the day brought j comes this way on his return trip but The Malheur county relief commit Musical numbers will intersperse the have It renewed before September and Forbes, lb .................. ..........3 1 1 only chill and wind with an occasional The Journal has been Informed that tee has been summoned to a meeting Sager, 3b .......................... ..........3 0 1 afternoon program of speaking. In the because there are some 400,000 drivers other bulsness will take him by the Saturday ln La Grande when the state ray of sunshine. JURY IS SUMMONED Johnston, p ........ ............. .......... 3 0 1 morning the county council will elect affected by the law, the department committee will explain the Roosevelt will be flooded with applications as the northern route to Portland. officers and hear circle reports. Mrs. R. B. Sager, cf ................... . ......... .4 0 0 FOR APRIL COURT Just how much of a loan will be forestation plan. Machinery will be set McEwen, If ...................... ..........3 1 0 R. Overstreet of Nyssa is president; dead-line approaches. granted the reclamation bureau Is esti in motion at once for registering un- MALHEUR PIONEER IS Persons desiring to renew their oper Mrs. C. E. Schwelzer, secretary; Mi's. W ..........1 0 Keck, If ........................... 0 ma'Tied men between 18 and 25 years BURIED AT CALDWELL In the absence of Judge W. W. R, Johnston, ss ............... ..........3 1 0 J. Roberts of Ontario, treasurer; E. B. ators cards before June 9 may secure mated variously at five to $10,000,000. A j Woods, who Is holding court at Burns, 2-year loan of $10,000,000 was requested for forest work. County health officers Williams, c ...................... .........4 1 0 Conklin of Ontario and Mrs. R. L. an Oregon Motorist's Manual from the Jeff Froman, pioneer rancher of the llud*e Hendricks will open the April Saturday. That amount would prac will be asked to give the applicants an New Plymouth will cross bats with Haworth of Big Bend, program chair Journal office. These may also be ob examination in order that the physic Harper vicinity, died last week in Kla- term 01 circult court at Vale Monday. Nyssa on the home field Friday. tained from state police, county sher tically complete both the Owyhee and men. Vale. ally unfit may be eliminated before the math Falls and funeral services were A light term awaits the jury. The Boulevard grange ladles will iffs or police. No one should attempt Those impaneled for the grand jury army examinations are held As soon ! held Sunday at Caldwell. His father to take the examination without first serve luncheon from 12 until 1 p. m. as the county committee makes its sel- 1 Felix From an was one of the first were: P. M. Boals, E. B. Conklin, J. A. GRANGE MASTER AND at the grange hall. Cover charge will having carefully studied the Informa DRUNK DRIVING ecttlon, the list will be certified to the i county Judges of Malheur and h is; P av^ lp<f^ ’ Jas_ 1 Dlv®“ ’ Sam F’ Tay‘ be 25 cents per plate. The afternoon tion contained ln the manuel. VAN PETTEN WILL state committee which will notify Gen- ! brother George Froman was for years lor’ Paul Van Petten' Thos- Welsh C. M. Bentley, of Salem, will give meeting will open at 1 p. m. COSTS $100 FINE Tbe trial )ury llst w111 include: A. N. DISCUSS SALES TAX eral Malln Craig at San Francisco. An sheriff at Caldwell. For many years examinations at the city hall ln Nyssa effort will be made to hold the exam Mr. Froman owned a ranch near Har- Andrews, C. W. Barrett. Earl Biackaby, Thursday afternoon, April 27. SHOW PRODUCTS IN PORTLAND Clarence Stalnaker plead guilty to per where the present railroad station H’ c Boypn E w Cable- ^ Christ- inations near the mens’ homes. When the Pomona grange convenes The Vale-Owyhee land settlement the charge of driving while intoxicated c_ ^ e e l e ^ JL Powell. Dave at Harper Saturdayi members wiU hear association sent an exhibit of Malheur IDAHO-OREGON M AY Able-bodied men with dependents of Namorf derives Its name from a re- for which he was arrested near town o 1 roxeu, Ontario, J. M. Bas- 1 the „ nrnnn<!*rf sales tax, on nn which which the th e ' 1____ . . . .............. ... . "Onward ________ Ore- will be chosen. Malheur county’s quota versal of the name Froman. Mrs. Don rowers, ~ proposed COUnty products to the Sunday afternoon by Police Officer FORM BALL LEAGUE Platt and Mrs. Marlin Gramse of On i d Joe GiImo“ is 24 men. state will vote ssa John ^ Stale al- discussed at Kon” display at the Meier * Frank Jack Perry of Ontario. He was fined tario are daughters. $100 and costs and his driver's license man, Cleve Cammann, Jamieson; Hor- length. Ray W Gill, master of the store ln Portland. Exhibits were gath- Nyssa baseball fans have been state grange, and E. C. Van Petten of 1 ered chiefly from the new lands of DR. PAYNE’S MOTHER was revoked for one year. Upon pay j ace Chaney, Joseph King, John Enos, summoned to a meeting in Ontario Ontario, who has carefully investigat- the Vale project. ment of his fine, a sentence of 30 days | Wilbur Roberts, Big Bend; A. H. Ches DIES IN ONTARIO | ° NTARIC^SPONSORS tomorrow (Friday) night by Jack, Ash- proposed tax, will speak. j in observance of statewide Oregon was suspended. Perry warned that all 1933 CORN CONTEST ter E P Hendrix, W. L Hutton, Vale; ed “ If the approximately enfelter of Boise for the purpose of ef 50 per cent of our | products week, the use of home pro violators of the law forbidding the act --------- | J. S. Fenwick, C. L. Wright, Jordan fecting the organization of the Idaho- Mrs. Henrietta Payne, retired school taxes are delinquent now, as they are ducts Is being stressed ln class work of driving while drunk will be severely W. J. Pinney, secretary of the On- VaIley: W ’ N- Worsham, Ralph Boor, reported to be, how can people afford m the Nyssa school this week. Oregon semi-pro baseball league. Just teacher of Ontario .died at her home penalized. Ironside. what clubs will participate ln such a ln Ontario Tuesday. She had been tario Commercial club, Informed The | to pay a sales tax?” asks Mr. Gill. I _________________ very 111 most of the past winter. Her Journal today that the Malheur county “ Instead of reducing the delinquency Judge Hendricks of FossU, who Is league is still a question but favorable son Dr. R, O Payne took her body to com contest will be held again this the sales tax will increase It, because here for the April term of court, was reports have come from Nyssa, Boise, GARRET AND YOUNG HOUSE BURNS ON Portland where Interment was made, season. Cash prizes of $150 will be glv- _ /_ l _ there are thousands saving and pinch- the guest of Attorney E. M. Blodgett ° nlarl0' Baker and Weiser, Ashenfelter Mrs. Payne had many Nyssa friends en by the club in addition to merch- ISLAND NEAR TOWN TAKE GOLF TITLES ing to pay taxs now who. by paying yesterday and with him made a trip “ mounced. who were grieved to learn of her andise awards. County Agent R. O. --------- I the sales tax, would also Join the de- to Owyhee dam. Judge Hendricks is Nyssa fans may secure a game with death. I Larson will be chairman. The unoccupied residence on bridge Golfers braved a cold, windy day to linquent group.” | relieving Judge W. W. Wood who Is1 the Umatilla Indians of Pendleton for Island formerly the Clark home, burn turn ln their scores In the handicap Chief beneficiaries of the sales tax busy with court work at Burns. 1 thli week end- ed to the ground late Saturday night. tournament on t h e Nyssa-Parma would be large property holders and Mr and Mrs. Rush McHargue of It is believed that some transient care course Sunday. H. P. Garrett of Parma those with large personal property as Mrs. Frank Parr and little daughter won the title with a net score of 71 sessments. The farmer will be damaged Jane returned to their home In An Vale, parents of Warren McHargue, lessly set fire to the building. QTie present owner lives ln California. for 18 holes. His actual count was 91 ln three ways, farm operation, living aconda, Mont., after spending the were overnight guests here Saturday. with a handicap of 20 strokes. Nate expenses and by a back-up tax. Ex winter with her parent« Mr. and Mrs. Young of Nyssa turned in the lowest emption of personal property tax is un W. A. McNall. They went via Missoula, The ROOSEVELT CABINET inished school in 1889 he married Miss equal and unfair because some tax to get acquainted with the new twin gross score of 88 for 18 holes. William Hartman Woodin, the new Annie Jessup of Montrose. Penn. There Next Sunday the club will play a payers will get virtually no relief girls at the L. E. Bochman home. Mrs. Secretary of the Treasury. Is an e x -1 ™ _ . . , .... mixed foursome two-ball tournament \ while a few others will get a large re Bochman is a sister of Mrs. Parr. , . I In 1916. Mr. Woodin became head of , ___ . , lief, stated Mr. Van Petten. pert guitarist and carries an instru- the foundry corporation, for men and women mcmbers’ Mr and Mrs. Geo. Toombs of West- ment about with him on his travels, which is one of the largest Industrial A festive spirit spread over the city town but better still It shows how fine fall were overnight visitors In Nyssa APPLE VALLEY MAN He Is also a composer, his works rang- j enterprises in the country. Thus "the NYSSA GIRL HAS Wednesday. They advised that Pink Friday with the arrival of the first our people can work together and put lng from children’s songs to sym- | man the guitar” was also one of DIES OF STROKE Becker is setting up a large shearing night crowd which came to Nyssa to a celebration across." phonies. j the quiet-voiced rulers ol America’s WINNING STUDENTS plant at the J. Rufino Arrien ranch, take ln all of the fun features at Owy Another reported that a visitor from He is a "sound-money’ man and at material world, where the Duncan Fraser, Woodward, hee Canyon Days, the annual frolic of Idaho said, "W e’ve had a fine time— tne, I ^ ............- ...... — _________ the time of his aDDOiniment appointment to the o m his — experiences, he would Miss seem Eulalia Schafer Is spending a 1, , Al£ * J ™ ? “ * ; Ar, (? ^ an’ J * v e re m ^ tT M h“ ad of eminently qualified to deal with the week of spring vacation at the home | J1’ dk'd ^ esdft^ l a Caldwel hos'>ltal Arrien and other flocks will be sheared. the Nyssa Commercial club. A good we won’t miss It next year.” cabinet was the very practical neaa 0 1I , .. ? , „, k ._ Ur w , to which he had been taken from Ap- crowd attended Friday night but all The crowd was larger but receipts ln ican Foundry compilestd railroad situation that con- of her parents. Mr. and Mrs W. L Valiev following a stroke of nar- the great American Car _ _ At _______ Mr and Mrs. George R. Swan and records were shattered Saturday when money were somewhat less than last nts this administration. Schafer of the Kolony. Miss Schafer!P valley following a stroxe 01 par Company, an executive of the Ameri- i this ? d n } , 1,n l ' l ^ r a t ' l o n ' daughter Fay drove to Boise Sunday a throng of celebrator» filled the gym- year. This, the commute had antici What Is he like?’ one of Mr. Wood- has the public speaking and dramatic a y , . , . . . , . . . . _ can Locomotive Company and he held; fa In’s Intimate associates. who haa been work at Pocatello high school. She He 4 survlv“d by lus wlf*. Mrs. Eva where they spent the day with Mrs. nasium and the town to capacity. All pated, however, and despite the re many other important positions. Mary Brown, sister of Mrs. Swan, who Malheur county towns were well repre- duced profit everyone was well pleas to Iris politics, It is a little uncertain. with him for mere than a score of has just returned, from Lewiston with C ,“ sr" a" ’ m. Lon« Beach Calif.. sev. ls recovering from a major operation, sented and hundred* of people came ed with the outcome of the show. a group of students who entered the 1 cr4 cb 'dre" ' a brother O. A. Croas He has been listed as a Republican but yea5.s', was_ ask:d blunllY from across the Idaho line. Bright shirts and ten-gallon hats are Quiet, energ-tic; hard to keep up state contest there. After winning ln "*“ • Butte Mont., and a sister Mrs ; She will leave the hospital this week. strongly supported the new president. Shortly after nightfall, business men back Into trunks to await the next with, particularly if he’s got a prob- the district and inter-district meets in I A JV . _ . . . _ J— ---------------------- The iron foundry at FoundryvUJe, lem he is driving at. You correspond- 'he southern part of the state the ThP body 14 4t Peckb*<hs. Funeral Mrs. C. C. Hunt accompanied Mr». A. left their cares at home and like Cin Owyhee Canyon Days. P en n . established ln 1849, is the visible Retailers of the 1.2 per cent legalized ents will find he has a way with him. I Pocatello group won second ln the arra. n *Pmen^*_. haTe n? 1 k f en mad<‘ V- Coolt and dau* htCT Thelma to Boise derella they stepreil forth. They be symbol of three generations of Wood- pending arrival of a daughter from Tuesday, Mrs. Hunt to visit her da ugh came the gay caballero* at beano. beer sold out each day. They easily dis humorous reading and one-act play, ln-foundry-masters. The plant was Dotrt think h es soft, just, because he's California. ter Mrs. Merrlt Oreellng. Thelma re- j black-jack, crap* and roulette They posed of a large supply which had been started by the grandfather of the new Quiet » e docent need a loud voice to meeting ten other school ln the finals malned ln Boise to spend several days passed out bucks by the thousands scured for the occasion and found Ida secretary Busmesa expanded with the * * tbln« !'i don* 4nd hl4 bought« "W Nyssa friends will be Interested to with her aunt Mrs Sylvia Relger. They fried dogs and sold pop. Still hoans the best of patrons. passage of time The young Woodin two Juraps ahead of moat men he Mrs. George McKee spent Tuesday know that Mrs. C R. Em Ison of On- others, ln cowboy attire, managed the The Journal reports splendid cooper comes ln contact with. heir—he of the third generation— with relatives ln Wilder. tario has gone to Twin Falls to make Mrs. Britt Nedry and son Ward re throng that crowded the dance floor ation ln advertising. Publicity was giv Such is the eomment of Mr. Wood- was educated at New York Latin her home with her sons Ralph and turned to Tigard last week after spend- both night*, en by The Statesman. Parma Review, school. Woodbridge and later the “ J aaaoclal* 'r b ° Ukewl4e, ? r“ f d Wm. Connolly, contractor, returned William. Mr. Emlson. old timer of Nya- lng over a month with Mra. J . Boydell, "Everyone seemed to have a fine Vais Enterprise. Ontario Argus, Cald school of mine« of Columbia Unlver- th*. ? ? ,y? lded lntere*u of the fln- last week from San Francisco. He was sa and banker of Ontario in more re mother of Mrs. Nedry, who has bean time and we are well pleased with the well News-Tribune. Homed*!* Chron eity. where he was a member of the andai head. ln from Owyhee dam with other cele- cent year*, passed away several months very ill. Mrs. Boydell la slowly Improv success c f the show,” said one commit icle, Payette Enterprise and Weiser class of 1890 One year before be fin-1 (Continued on page 6) brators at Owyhee Canyon Days. ago. ing. teeman. “ It brought lots of money to CROWDS ATTLNI) EASTER SERMONS NYSSA HIGH WINS AGAIN MOTORISTS MUST GET NEW CARD New Treasury Head Composes, Comes From Long Line of Ironmongers Owyhee Canyon “ Happy” Days Draws Huge, Fun-Seeking Crowd to Nyssa _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J AlMrtctt ________