NYSfeA, OREGON
OATtW AY TO THE OWYHEE AND
BLACK CANYON
IRRIGATION
PROJECTS
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
NYSSA, ORDCSN
BU3IEST AND FASTEST GROW1NQ
TOWN IN OREGON
INVESTIGATE
NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933
VOLUME XXVII. NO. 38.
LOCATE
$1.50 PER YEAR
Owyhee and Vale Projects Get New nillions
WHEAT MEN ARE
ALLOTMENT PLAN
MALHEUR
CEIVE
GROWERS
OVER
MAY
$50,000
PROCESSING TAX
AGE REDUCTION.
RE
THROUGH
AND
ACRE
TOWLE RETURNS TO
FIND NEW BABIES
AT SNIVELY CAMP
With the return of Engineer
Poster Towle from a summer trip,
vacation time is about over at
Snively camp on the Owyhee pro
ject. Mr Towle visited his old home
in New Hmpshire, in Maine and in
Chicago attended the world's fair.
He found the reclamation exhibit
of Boulder dam in miniature
among the most unique displays.
He returned last week, arriving on
Wednesday.
During his absence, a number of
boys were also on short vacations.
Chas. Whipple and family made a
trip to Seattle, Clyde Beam and
wife to Albany, Carl Flygg and
family in Idaho. Jim Kakebeeke
attended the military encampment
In Boise.
Most of his young men having
married since work began on the
Owyhee, Mr. Towle; reports Snively
camp growing. During his absence,
a son David Andrew was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Mac T. Hardwick and
a daughter Carla to Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Flygg.
IDAHO-OREGON
BASEBALL GAGE
E arly Potatoes
Bring Up To $2;
Farmers Happy
TEACHERS GEÏ
SALARY SLASH
ON NEW BASIS
The first early potatoes shipped out
of Malheur county this season rolled
toward the east from the Charles Gar
ONE BAD INNING CINCHES BOISE rison farm here Wednesday. Mr, Garri REVISION OF SCHEDULE TO PAY
son is said to have contracted five car
MENT FOR 12 MONTHS LOWERS
VICTORY HERE; ONTARIO VIES j
loads at $1.60 per hundred, a sharp
WAGES; BUDGET WAS ADOPTED
WITH CALDWELL FOR PENNANT. contrast to the first price of last sea
son at 35c a hundred. Jake Fisher has
Earr Doolittle. Owyhee surveyor,
was called to Vale Tuesday night
by the sudden death of his father
M. N. Dooittle, 52, prominent cit
izen of Vale for many years. Mr
Doolittle died at a friend's home
where he and his youngest son
Jack had spent the evening at a
watermelon feed. He had been In
poor health for several years but
his death was very sudden and a
sad shock to his family and many
friends.
1
Until his health became Impair
ed he was assistant postmaster at
Vale. In previous years he operated
a Jewelry shop.
He had always
taken an active interest in com
munity affairs so was well known
throughout Malheur county.
Surviving ar two sons Barr of
Nyssa and Jack of Vale, and two
daughters Mrs. Louene White of
Salmon, Ida, and Miss Verda. who
arrived yesterday from Portland.
ROOSEVELT SIGNS
G ILL ASSURING
MUCH WORK HEBE
PRESIDENT
ALLOTS
SUMS
FOR
COMPLETION OF TWO MALHEUR
COUNTY PROJECTS
contracted two cars at $1.75 while John
General revision of teachers’ salary
Llenhard sold for the top price of $2 schedules and appropriations for oper
President Roosevelt yesterday ap
Around 100 leading; wheat growers of
ating the Nyssa public schools for next
offered here yesterday,
proved an allotment of five million
Malheur county, representing all Irri
[ potato prices make the best news the year was effected at the first meeting
dollars out of the public works fund
gated section, gathered at Boulevard
] farmers have received in the past three of the new board Monday evening.
for the Owyhee Irrigation project, and
hall yesterday to hear F. L. Ballard,
Meeting with tlie budget committee
years.
one million for the Vale project.
county agent leader, L. R Brelthaupt.
This allocation. Immediately avail
Grain harvest is just around the cor 1 composed of Dick Tensen, R. A. Miller
economist, and County Agent Raymond
able, will be expended almost entirely
ner with bar-ley ripening rapidly. Sev and C. C Hunt, directors also drew up
G. Larsen explain the wheat allotment
for canal work on the Owyhee project
eral farmers around here will begin the the budget for the coming year. It will
plan. It met with very evident approval,
and will make possible the delivery of
barley harvest as early as next week. be published in next week’s issue of
Mr. Larson reported.
|
The
Journal.
water by gravity by next spring to all
The wheat harvest will follow. A good
Based on average production for 1929
Effecting another small reduction in
the old districts embraced in the pro
stand is reported in spite of the slow
to 1932, Malheur county grows around
teachers’ salaries, grade teachers will
ject with the possible exception of
spring.
337,000 bushels of wheat per annum.
be paid on a basis of $75 minimum for
Gem.
Under the allotment plan, growers
twelve months; high school teachers
Reclamation
commissioner
Mead
would be reimbursed for reduction in
$95 for twelve months. Supt. Leo D.
says the work will be pushed and as
acreage
by
approximately
$57,000
Hollenberg again accepted a voluntary
many as possible employed this season
through the processing tax.
cut of $250 per annum, his second in
hi order to relieve those districts at the
The plan provides: 1. acreage reduc
the past two years. No changes in the
earliest possible date. Vale's allocation
tion not to exaeed 20 per cent; 2. re
teaching staff have been made, the
Is to be used for building a :.ew reser-
payment for reduction through a pro
board having decided that the staff
vior and will, with funds now avail
cessing tax of 30 cents a bushel on
OWYHEE
ENGINEER
IS
TRANS
is efficient to a high degree. Mr. Hol
able. complete that project.
wheat made into flour (Mr. Larson
FERRED TO COLUMBIA BASIN
lenberg also announced that arrange
Commissioner Mead says the Owyhee
TWELVE MUSICIANS ARE ENROLL
estimates around 28 cents of this 30 STRICKLIN
URGES
SPEED
IN
ments had been made to open the 1933-
PROJECT NEAR SPOKANE.
allotment will carry the Owyhee pro
nts will go to the farmer); 3. repay-
ED FOR LOCAL BAND; OTHERS 34 term on Labor day, September 4.
MAKING APPLICATIONS AS JAN
ject to a point where it can be readily
nt is based on 60 per cent average
ARE INVITED TO JOIN.
The new board organized with S. D.
completed out of future ordinary re
UARY IS DEADLINE.
domestic human consumption,
Goshert chairman, succeeding A. H.
F. A. Banks, construction engineer on ceipts to the recamation fund.
eat used for feed is not included in
Boydell. Fred Koopman and C. L. Mc the Owyhee project the past six years,
Tlie appropriations from the public
n.
|
The Nyssa orchestra is being organ Coy, who was elected in June, are dir will leave Saturday for Spokane where works fund have been received largely
Mr. Larson explained that if a grow
If Oregon's irrigation and drainage
ized with twelve members and several ectors. Chas. M. Paradis is beginning he will take charge of the preliminary through the efforts of Marshall N.
er's average production is 1000 bushels districts are to receive federal aid un
additional prospects by Bernice Vorhies, another term as clerk. Several Interest work on the Columbia river low dam Dana of Portland. He has informed
of wheat, he may contract to reduce [ der the emergency farm loan act, it will
violinist. The present personnel In- ed taxpayers attended the meeting near the head of the Grand coulee for Frank T. Morgan, secretary of the
acreage 20 per cent, to 800 bushels He .be necessary to expedite the applica- ! vor'o /ca ld w e fT 6 SC° re Wa^ 8 t0 5
Nampa garnered as]eludes Mrs. Dick Tensen, piano; Ker- Monday
the Columbia basin commission of Owyhee district, that the Owyhee will
gets a bonus on 60 per cent of his crop, tlons, as no loans will be made after
many hits as Caldwell and outfieded mit Lienkaemper, Herbert Fisher, sax-
receive an additional million from the
Washington.
the basis fixed for domestic human January 23, 1934, C. E. Stricklin, secre
aphone; Junior Larsen, George Re-
tha usual snappy Caldwell crowd.
B. W. Steele of the Denver office of reclamation fund, bringing the total for
consumption of wheat. Thus he would tary of the state reclamation commis
MALHEUR
VOTERS
berger, Claud Smith, Miss Vorhies,
LEAGUE STANDING
the bureau of reclamation will assist Immediate work to six million.
be paid a bonus on 480 bushels.
sion, was advised Monday.
Club—
w
L Pet. violin; Betty Tensen, Elmer Stradley,
Dr. Mead told Mr. Dana on his re
INCREASE TO 5785 Mr. Banks.
The plan will be carried out thru the
The loans for refinancing an irri
Caldwell ........... ........................7
2 .778 clarinet; Marion Klinkenberg, trom-
The latter will leave F. B. 8chlap- cent visit In Wasliington he expected
extension department. Each county will gation or drainage district will be
Ontario ............. ..................... 6
2 .750 bone;; Art Cook, bass horn; Bert Lien-
Malheur county Is one of five in kohl hr charge on the Owyhee during “dirt to fly” within 30 or 60 days.
be divided Into districts, each district based on appraisals to be made by tire
Boise
............. ............. . . 5
3 .825 kaemper. drums.
The outlook Is bright.
Oregon which shows an Increase in his absence or until a successor Is ap
to elect a committee of three. One government. Before any loans are ap Baker ..............
...................... 4
S .444
Practice is held Tuesday night ut the registration for the
special election pointed by the bureau of reclamation.
member from each district will com proved directors of the districts and Nyssa ................
....................... 3
community church. Other July 21. Names of ineligible voters were Prior to his work on the Owyhee Banks
6 .333 Methodist
pose a county board. Tills board will In creditors will have to sign an agree
Nampa ............. ................. 0
7 i.OOO musicians interested are Invited to Join removed from the rolls
following the was in charge of the construction of
turn elect an executive committee ment that they will accept such ap
The series closes Sunday with Nyssa ; the group,
(o le lust lull, but Malheur show - an (.lie American Fails dam and tlie Jack- STATE WILL BUILD
limited to three members. It Is pre praisal. The loans would be secured
at Nampa, Baker at Boise. Caldwell at
increase of 43 with the total registra son Lake dam. He was also on the
OWYHEE BRIDGE
sumed the county agent will serve as either by notes or bonds.
Ontario.
BREAD MAY RAISE
tion 5785. Increases were reported only designing staff during the construction
secretary.
Stricklin said that approximately 20
In Gilliam, Hood River, Klamath, Mal of the Arrowrock dam on tlie Boise
The state highway department will
As soon as the International wheat districts already have filed applications
Although the new tax on flour, a heur and Sr.erman counties.
river.
build a new bridge across the Owyhee
conference closes. Mr. Larson believes for loans, and that several others will
WILL
FLOUR
GOLD
levy of 30 cents per bushel for repay
river near the Wm. McEwen ranch,
steps will be taken to immediately con be added to the list within the next two
to growers, went into effect Sat
Judge David F. Graham
told The
KOOPMAN-VOOYS
tract with growers.
weeks.
PAY AT MALHEUR? ment
urday, bread prices have not raised in DUNAWAY MAKES HAY
Journal today. Around $7000 has been
Last week he attended the wheat
Several districts c f Malheur county
Nyssa as yet. Leslie and Ernest Mc
conference of county agents In Corval will apply for the loans.
ON VACATION HERE A marriage license was issued to appropriated for the work.
Caldwell, Idaho, July 9—To the Ed Clure, owner of the Swan Bakery, will
Tuesday night Judge Graham, with
John Koopman and Miss Nellie Vooys
lis.
itor of The Journal—I do not own a attend a bakers’ meeting in Boise Sat
While here on his vacation last week. of Arcadia at Payette July 1st. The Commissioners E. H. Brumbach and
pound of sand nor a rock near Mal urday when the new schedule will be
J. P. Dunaway and sons helped with young man is the son of Joe Koopman Ora E. Clark and Engineer J. Edwin
FIRE BURNS WAGON
heur City or at the spot where old El- discussed.
the hay harvest at his ranch on the of Arcadia and the bride Is also well Johnson, returned from McDermitt and
GRANGERS SCHOOL
ON DAVIS TRACT!dorado used t0 astonish the world with
Owyhee farmed by Oscar Pinkston. known in this vicinity She Is a sister of Jordan Valley after an Inspection of
____
_
j
its
gold
product,
but
I
want
to
relate
AT BOULEVARD
4-H BOYS GO TO WEISER
several surveyed routes for the propos
Mrs. Dunaway accompanied him and Mrs. Klaas Hart of Nyssa.
something of value. Eldorado died,
ed I-O-N highway. Fred McConnell
they returned to Portland several days
Russell McKennon, assistant county
Grange officers of this section at- I re,A b i ^ e d ^ e s d a r a f t e r n ^ ^ a ^ t h e
^
^dT™ ^
and a party from Caldwell accompan
ago. Mr. Dunaway is inspector for reg
SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY
tended a school conducted by Mr. and R j u avis tract where Spencer has ul
„ . I8non
1
x>b~ agent, took a large party of 4-H boys ] ional agricultural credit office in Port
ied them on the trip. They also in
and their leaders to a livestock judging!
Mrs. Chas. Wicklander of La Grande
living. The blazd was controlled
land.
Direct from the national convention spected a bridge near Danner which
at Boulevard hall Monday afternoon. before
it sp.eau
spread to
small l frame
uaiuie it
w the
tne su.au
. « u c and Mahim^ O f t
and fieId day exhibltlon at We,* 'r In-I
of the W. C. T. U., Miss Marie Aldrich, will be repaired,
Mr. Wicklander
also
addressed an
The visitors found an Improvement
nouse on the Davis place. Spencer lost think^the t^rrimrv u
Luh » « ^ ' stltute today' Swimmlng is slated i o r !
national officer, will arrive In Nyssa to
evening meeting of the grange.
His
in Succor creek canyon, an up-to-date
GRAZING DISTRICT
some bedding and clothing in addition s0 iine that 500(J0’ pieces wfn n?a°ke A ^ n o T s h ^ y and* Wl“ y ° f “ *
speak
at
the
Methodist
community
poem dedicated to the grange, illus to the wagon.
Carl Jungquist of
station erected by J. H. Wilson,
only 1 cent of value. I think mllions of Nyssa, Earl Boston of Vale and C. B.
HEARING DATE SET church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock service
trated with beautiful lantern slides,
who formerly lived in Nyssa. The
on
prohibition.
Her
visit
has
been
ar
yards
of
that
region
carry
as
much
as
was a feature of the evening. H. R.
Sersain of Ontario took their clubs.
station is located in a beautiful spot
Rev. Floyd White and family and a dollar to the yard in this Impalpable
The county court will hold a hearing ranged by Mrs. Josie Douglas of the
Sherwood and son
Frank attended
under a towering rimrock.
Nyssa
union.
Next
Tuesday
Mrs.
Phin
Miss
Alta
Campbell
left
early
Mondayi
gold
dust
on the proposed Jordan Valley grazing
from Nyssa.
CIVIC CLUB WIILL MEET
W
alien
will
entertain
ladies
of
the
for Wallowa lake where they are at-
This 50,000-to-the-cent
gold is of
district
August 2, when
the dis
tending the annual institute of the good quality. It will float In still water
Nyssa civic club will meet next Wed- j trict will be organized under terms of a local union with a business and social RECLA OPENS WAR
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Burbidge and Methodist church. The yoimg people's! for weeks, and, perhaps, forever,
nesday at the home of Mrs. C C. Cot- | new law recently enacted. An old graz meeting
daughter Marilou returned Saturday session will open next week. A delega- j Never in the world’s history was the ton in the Kolony. Mrs. Orin Boyer of ing district law was held unconstitu
ON GOPHER TRIBE
from two weeks vacation spent with tlon from here and Apple Valley will Malheur
region ever duplicated in a Ontario Floral company will give a talk tional by the Oregon supreme court,
FINISH TENNIS COURT
,
relatives of Mrs. Burbidge in Portland. attend.
Louis Recla, Nyssa farmer. Is work
gold way. Never was so much wealth on planting bulbs and perennials, and steps taken under it to organize a
Her brother Verl Hoover accompanied
taken from a region where so small a ;Ladles who wiu ^
cars from town district in Jordan valley were Invalid
Bert Lienkaemper and his crew have ing for the organization of a gopher
the family home. They spent the 4th
been completing work on the Nyssa control district lying east of the rail
A1 Thompson and son Herschel and ppr“ ntaf e ° f pebbles was found ln the j are invited to caU Mrs. Ernest C. Wil- ated.
at Yachates beach.
Civic Club tennis court. They liave had road and running to Snake river.
Miss Evalyn Earp arrived yesterday | f " 1'1 an d,s1° 11
the gold Today' son.
some difficulty ln securing a hand roll Gopher* are expensive pets, said Recla,
from Salem, the former to spend a ■those workings should be widened to 10
JORDAN VALLEY MEN
er for the final touch but as soon as as they tunnel into Irrigation ditches
GOLD FISH ARE CANNIBALS
Herschel Thompson, who arrived yes week here on business. Miss Evalyn en times their former dimensions, and the
cause numerous floods. After or
terday from Salem, began work today joyed a visit oi several weeks with the foothills for miles should be prospected
AT COURT FRIDAY rolling is completed,, the court will be j and
Aden Wilson has been trying to raise
marked and the net stretched. Lien- j ganization of a district, the county
at Powell Service Station where he will Thompson family and Mr. and Mrs. for this fine gold. All along up Willow goldfish ln his new lily pond but he
creek, and all about the former camps,
be employed during vacation time.
Ralph Bcutler in Salem.
Jordan Valley—Bringing suit to fore kaemper expects the court will be | agent can proceed with control meas
finds it a difficult task as goldfish are
it is almost certain that scores of mil
ures. Mr. Recla says all farmers he has
“cannibals” and eat their young One close on the Frank Rios tract for ac ready for play within & few days if the
lions of dollars lie there awaiting this
seen approve the organization of the
roller
can
be
secured
without
further
crued
water
costs,
tlie
case
of
Jordan
crop of tiny fish has been devoured.
"new" deal in placer mining.
district.
His second appeared In the pond Tues Valley irrigation district vs. Portland delay.
This gold goes off with the first
day. He is keeping them ln a separate Title and Trust company, owner of the
water tipped from the pan. Prospectors
land, was heard by Judge W. W. Wood
pool for a few days.
look for their values in the last sub
Friday ln Vale. A decision Is expected
stance in the pan. They must change
soon. C. E. Lanning, W. S. Bruce and
LAWN PARTY
this idea.
Mrs. H. R. Sherwood and Mrs. Fred Layton Stocking, directors, O. A. Pal
mmunities seeking financial aid project.
I suggest a process for working this
mer, secretary, and A. B. Azcuenaga
the federal government for con-) The beard fixed the interest rate on ground.
____ ______
^ ________________
Build __ a big
pond in tlie nab Marshall gave a delightful lawn party
ition of project under the public j the 70 per cent loans at 4 per cent., the ! ural soil and make it about three feet for members and friends of St. Paul's of Jordan Valley were witnesses for tlie
“ Many years have passed since we ers are eager to see the project go this
a bill must do some money-raising principal to be amortized ln not ex- deep. Wash the deposit with water and , Ouild Wednesday afternoon in the in- district, W. S. Skinner and Frank
first asked the state, or the govern way.”
Swisher
for
the
defendant.
|rlm the water right into the pond and j viting Sherwood yard. After a Jolly
heir own part and cannot sit on ceeding 30 years.
I Jordan Hay Crop Good
the sidelines and let the government
let It seep down Into the earth. This social tin>e. ihe hostesses served a love-1 Miss Evelyn Noble and Mrs. Don ment, to build us a road to the north
"Construction of the I-O-N will be
Crosby
are
expected
to
return
soon
and south,” said A. B. Azcuenaga, well welcomed by the many farmers who
do all the work, Raymond B. Wilcox,
will filter out the values ln the first i
luncheon. The summer meeting at j
TEN TRICKIEST WORDS
chairman of the governor’s advisory
foot of the pond bottom. Get rid of the 1 Mrs. Sherwood's home is an annual a f - . from Fresno where they have been known merchant of Jordan Valley, “but are now developing the Jordan Valley
visiting
several
weeks.
A supervisor of a New York city j sand the best and quickest way. for fair-
committee, said Saturday,
It seems our dreams will be realized at Irrigation project,” said O. A. Palmer,
A number of college students are last.” Like others of this section, he
Is very ___________________________
little gold in it after It has
Wilcox pointed out that the govern- business school, with long experience i there
___________
secretary of the district, who accom
home on vacation. Miss Ethel Azcuen rejoices In the action of the highway
EXAMINER COMING
ment will provide money! for such nec-
in offices of that city, has kept a jbeen well washed in water. In this way
panied Mr. Azcuenaga on his visit ln
aga
is
home
from
the
University
of
cssary works as the proposed sewage record of the most frequently misspel- ^ make a rich deposit ln the pond and
C. M. Bentley, examiner of operators
commission in allocating $50.000 to Nyssa, Vale and Ontario last week end.
system in Nyssa. However, the com- led words, particularly in business cor-¡th en cyanide It. It should be an easy' and chaffeurs, will be In Nyssa Thurs Idaho after completing her Freshman building the McDermltt-Rome section "Our district has been reorganized, our
year.
Floyd
Accaraga
has
returned,
munity must contribute some help | respondence. The ten worst offenders matter to make a mud worth $25 to the | day. July 20, at the city hall between
of the I-O -N highway.
farmers are starting out on a new basis.
toward financing. His statement fol with the usual incorrect spellings In ton. If water is scarce, arrange to pick the hours of 1 and 5 p. m. for the pur- also Tom and Louie Yturri from the
“Which way the rood will go from The road would provide us the same
parenthesis, are given as follows:
lows:
lt up after it has been filtered through pose of renewing or issuing drivers' University of Oregon.
Rome seems to be uncertain but we market outlet to Nevada and California
Juanita Yturri, clerk ln Falks store find encouragement ln the fact that that seems essential to the Owyhee. We
Procedure (preceedure), lose (loose), the so\l ln the bottom of the pond. An- ' licenses. Old licenses must be renewed
There Is one angle of the
public
works program which was covered by a benefited (benefitted), accommodate nine seeping through a foot of mud will before September aj though ln mart at Boise, has been spending her vaca the state highway commission ran a must sell ln order to buy and succeed ”
brief Washington dispatch which does (accomodate), adviser (advisor), oc come out clear as water, having left its cases the examination may be waived. tion with home folks while her sister survey from Rome to Jordan Valley
Mr. Palmer advised that fanners on
Dolores has been relieving her.
not seem to have impressed itself suf currence (occuiance), supersede (sup color in the mud. Surely this 50.000-to-
last winter. We understand the route the project have an excellent hay crop.
Wm
Helm.
Ted
Connors
and
Mrs.
ercede).
all
right
(alright),
principal
ficiently on proponents of some of the
by Jordan is no longer than other sug With around 22,000 acre feet of water
the-penny gold will likewise stop ln the
THANK YOU
suggested undertakings. The press dis (principle), and affect (effect).
mud.—B. W Rice.
Renewals and
new
subscriptions Hall Parks were elected directors of the gested route*. We do not believe the ln the reservoir, there Is ample water
patch stated that the cabinet advisory
state should waste state or govern for the season, he reported
were welcomed from the following union high school district.
Dr. E. D Norcott, Nyssa dentist, with
board had ruled that loans could be
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harlan are living Journal readers during the week:
ment money by building a road be
Salem —The
constitutionality
of : tween Rome and Crane.
made to state on sub-divisions up to hi* family i* leaving today for Bend in San Francisco where Harlan recent 8upt. Leo Hollenberg. Eddie Powell.
BROGAN RANCHES DIES
70 per cent of the total cost of ap where they will visit Mr and Mrs. Don ly began work for the General Con- Mr*. Alex McoDnaid, George Stacey. the 1831 intangible income tax law was i "Surveyors Investigated tha proposed
Emil Lanlor. orchonllat and rancher
prove projects and In accordance with People*. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Artie struetton company He Is an electrician Nyssa; Andy Swan. Silver City; H. O upheld by the Oregon supreme court In road on the south side of the river last at Brogan for many years, died at the
the law direct free grant* could be Robertson and children will Join them and spent the winter at Boulder dam. j Baldridge. Parma; Delno Gibson. Van an opinion handed down in the case ; winter and found It would traverse Ontario hospital lost week after an ex
made af 30 per cent of the cost of for an outing on the Deschutes. They Mrs. Harlan la a daughter of Mr. and j Neys. Cal.; Ontario Laundry. E. B. of Ruth C. McPherson agelnst the much public domain. Right of way tended illness
Funeral sendees were
state tax commission.
.Mrs, W T. Posey.
|Conklin, Ontario.
materials and labor embraced In the will be away two weeks»
should offer no problem W land own conducted by the Knight* of Columbus.
DISTRICT LOAN
TIME LIMIT SET
WhUe Boise defeated Nyssa here
Sunday 11' to 3 In the last home game,
things were happening which upset the
fruit basket in the other games of the
Idaho-Oregon series. With the pennant
almost cinched, Ontario lost to Baker
7 to 3 and went Into tie with Caldwell
{for first place
Nyssa errors, coupled with a steady
volley of heavy hitting artillery, gave
Boise eight scores in one Inning here
Sunday. Otherwise, the game was about
even.
Summary—
R H E
Nyssa ........................................... 3 8 5
Boise ..............................................11 11 2
Batteries Johnston. Rambaud, Bur
ton and Bybee, Nyssa; Phillippi, Pow-
ars and Rasor, Boise.
BAKER 7, ONTARIO 3
Sunday Baker gave Ontario her sec
ond defeat this year, the first having
been recorded at Nyssa early in the
season. Baker took the long end of a
7 to 3 score. Rasmussen and Nighten
gale pitched for Ontario, Palmer for
Baker.
CALDWELL 8, NAMPA 5
Contrary to reports, Nampa did not
forfeit her end of the league but ap
peared at Caldwell Sunday and put up
NYSSA SURVEYOR
CALLED TO VALE
BY FATHER’S DEATH
BANKS LEAVES
OWYHEE WORK
CITY ASSURED
NEW ORCHESTRA
5*a*e Committee Says Community Must
Cooperate In Public Work Projects
J
Money for I-O-N And Good Hay Crop
Make Jordan Happy, Visitors Say