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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1933)
NYSSA. OREGON GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS THE GATE CITY JOURNAL VOLUME XXVII. NO. 45. CITY WILL GET NEW IDAHO HOAD NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933 BEE STINGS LAD INSIDE HIS MOUTH AT CITY FOUNTAIN When young' David Sarazin stooped over the public fountain to drink last Saturday, a bee was also sipping. Instead of water, David drank the bee which found a pala table spot inside his mouth and, like others of its kind, stung. The stinger was removed but David’s face swelled until he was the envy of all other children of the town. David says it’s news to be stung in the mouth. IS PIONEER CHIEF FOR COMING YEAR Young Transient Robs Benefactor, Gets Ninety Days ENGINEER NEWELL HOLDS SESSION WITH DIHEGTORS NYSSA, OREGON BUSIEST AND FASTEST GROWINO TOWN IN OREGON INVESTIGATE LOCATE $1.50 PER YEAR STORK SENDS THREE FIRST B A B I E S IN FOREPART OF WEEK Dr. J. J. Sarazin reports the ar rival of two excellent baby boys the forepart of the week. First to arrive was the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck who was bom at Owyhea dam Sunday. When in town Monday, Mr. Peck received the congratulations of friends. With him was his mother Mrs. C. E. Peck of Big Bend who is also very proud of her new grand son. The baby weighed n i n e pounds. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Langton here Monday. Mis. Andy Swan, who recently re turned from Silver City Ida., was here to welcome the event with other re’ativts. The newcomer makes “Dad" E. J. Burrough great grandfather another time. A little daughter, weighing not quite six pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Kinzer In Parma Sunday. All three babies were first ar rivals. PUPILS ‘ WELCOME” AUTUMN PARADE BACII 10 SCHOOL Judge J. R. Hunter does not ap prove of "biting the hand that's feed ing you,’’ so he gave Leo Webber, 21, transient from Illinois a sentence of 90 PARMA-NOTUS DISTRICT WILL MANY OLD TIMERS OF COUNTY ' days in jail after Webber plead guilty NEWCOMER FROM CLE E L U M NYSSA TERM OPENS TUESDAY, PROCEED WITH EARTH WORK »MEET AGAIN AT ANNUAL PIO- here Fl lday of robbing his benefactor TAKES OVER B I G PROJECT DAY AFTER LABOR DAY; HIGH Albert Weaver, young trapper from WHILE STATE WILL COMPLETE NEER REUNION IN VALE PARK. HERE; FUNDS FOR NEW WORK Watson. The evidence disclosed that SCHOOL STUDENTS MUST REG Weaver fed the transient for a week at GAP. AWAITED. ISTER THIS WEEK. his camp in Ontario when he awoke John H. Forbes, o'd timer of Nyssa, one recent morning to find his pack BOLT FROM BLUE was elected president of the Malheur looted and a revolver and other valued Largely through the efforts of F. J. SCORES KNOCKOUT county R. J. Newell, Owyhee project engin Nyssa children will tuck their books pioneer association for the en articles missing. Walmsley, chairman of the Parma- eer succeeding F. A. Banks, renewed under their arms and go back to school suing year at the annual reunion in Weaver notified the state" police. A Notus highway district, Nyssa is assur Tuesday, September 5, as an added Va'e last Friday. Tom Jones of _______ Ontario trainman told them Webber had start- acquaintance with members of the ____ . _____________ ed an early connection with the new A "bolt from the blue” struck is vice-president, Mrs. Nellie Carroll of ed this way. The police missed the train *Joard °f directors at a meeting here day’s respite will be given them h r •' Parma-Fruitland highway to replace Del Taylor, local garage owner. Vale, secretary-treasurer. Members of in Nyssa but wired Caldwell where Fr' day evening. He is no stranger to reason th at Monday Is Labor dR *ie trail which now runs due east from Monday and almost knocked him the executive committee, I. W. Hope,: Webber’s journey to parts unknown was l*'e l,roiect 83 he supervised the pre- Is In readiness for another n \ he bridge to the new road a mile away, out. The bolt proved to be the Mrs. R. H. DeArmond, Mrs. John Nor- stopped. He is now vacationing in the hminary work upon the feasibility of year, said Supt. Leo D. HoUuu a A. Johnson, district engineer, has heavy iron faucet attached to the Wood. R. D. Lytle, Leo Schmidt. M. J. day. the Owyhee in 1925. He expressed his county jail. c .*:pic ted the survey and ca’led at the water hose which fell from its hook Slaght and John E. Johnson, were re pleasure on returning to Malheur coun Grade school students are asked to White ranch yesterday to ascertain if on the gas tank. He received a deep elected. ty from Cle Elum, Wash., where he report on Tuesday morning. Their gravel for surfacing could be secured scalp wound on top of the head comp’eted the construction of an ir books will be furnished by the district. A large number of pioneers attended there. but was not seriously hurt. rigation dam. On that day the three busses operated the reunion and enjoyed a full day of Wiiile here yesterday, Mr. Walmsley by S. Jordan, Tom Coward and Harvey The latest news on the Owyhee and reminiscing which closed with an old stated that the earth work will be done Hatch will resume their daily run, the Vale appropriation of $6,000,000 is that time dance at the Vale park at night. by the Parma-Notus district with the Jordan bus in the Kolony and Owyh. - the Item has been earmarked for im Even fiddlers of the old school pro assurance th at the Idaho bureau of the Hatch bus In Big Bend and th»; mediate federal works. vided music for the occasion. roads will surface and oil it, pos -Coward bus on the ’ocal route, I i Monday. Mr. Newell called the board Rev. S, P. Hagler of Ontario gave the sibly this fall.. i High school students are requr- ¡to Ontario to meet with Mr. Margold. principal address, stressing the fact M-. Wa’.msley stated that F. W. Ito register Friday and Saturday ’ that people of today are pioneering, on ANDREW NELSON SUCCUMBS TO solicitorr-general of the department of ’■amp had donated right of way the interior, who Is visiting all projects 1 9 to 5 p. m., particularly those w’- a different plane but with the courage HEART AILMENT SATURDAY AT in order that the road might be built of the reclamation bureau. He is in EARLY SETTLER HERE SAYS NYS- Prpshmen thls >'ear and all now of those who crossed the plains during AGE OF 62. charge of th j legal work in con When they register, they may pr » Ji ding to highway specifications. It WESTERN OREGON HAS ITS SHARE the westward movement of the early v. 11 run through a section of his pas OF ROADS. SO LET'S WORK FOR days- Mrs. H. R. Dunlop, who recently nection with the projects and is fam SA HAS CALIFORNIA SPIRIT. books as books are not provided ture ’.and along the brow of the hill and iliarizing himself with the various de THREE SISTERS VISIT. high school students. returned to Vale from California, Mrs. v ill eliminate the present deep cut. OUR OWN COUNTY, SAYS JOHNS. David F. Graham and Miss Ann Mc- All of the teachers who ren'.d Apple Valley—Andrew Nelsen, aged velopments. Like others from the east, However, a good-sized fill must be other cities are expected in Nysra Givern of Portland, sister of Mrs. 62, rancher in Apple Valley the past 31 Mr. Margold was greatly Im p o sed by made. Kathryn Claypool, sang songs. Mrs. years, died Saturday at his home after farm crop» of this section. John Ennis, who brought Mrs. R. R. week end to take up their w in*'"' It also became known yesterday that C. C. Hunt. S. D. Goshert and Dr. J. Overstreet’s three sisters from San Joum here. The staff follow-: With nearly every road in Wiliamotte Will Beam of Nyssa, J. Edwin Johnson, an illness of heart disease. He had been Idaho will open bids September 8, on valley oiled or paved like a highway, the Pruitt children and E. J. Patch of critically HI for two weeks. Funeral J. Sarazin. chairman of the Owyhee Francisco for a visit here, told friends First grade—Mrs. E. M. Benson the oiling of the Parma-Fruitland road. Frank Johns of Big Bend is wonder- Dead Ox Flat, retiring president, gave services were conducted from the S. D. board, attended the meeting Monday. Second—Hettie Mtedeskrf. Pori he could see a remarkable change In If the Nyssa connection is in shape by ing where more roads are needed in the numbers. Attorney Lyt’e welcomed the A. church in Parma Monday by J. W. Nyssa since his last visit. .He not only music teacher in the grades. time oiling begins, Walmsley Is western populous section of the state. pioneers and another old timer of the Turner of Boise with a host of friends DANA IS THROUGH observed the material changes, such as Third—Eva Boydel\ art teache n c nfident It will also be oiled. If not, he A trip through the valley has convinced county seat, George W. McKnlght, en in attendance. new homes and building Improvements, the grades. HERE SATURDAY but stated ••ays it will be oiled in the spring. Fourth—Margaret Young, Madras. him than Malheur county is not asking tertained with a humorous little talk on Mr. Nelson was born in Malma, he could feel the enthusiasm The Parma-Fruitland road Is 15 too much in urging that public works “Reminiscences.” Fifth—Grant Rinehart. En* Sweden, February 12, 1871. In 1889 he of Nyssa people over the Owyhee pro On return to Portland Saturday, mi es long and provides 'ocal motorists money be allocated to the much needed Mrs. DeArmond supervised the serv- came to America and first resided in ject on every hand. “They almost outdo playground supervisor for lov Marshall N. Dana of Portland and a shorter route to New Plymouth and I-O-N highway from nothern to south ing of a picnic dinner for the oldest j Da’Jas, Texas. In 1902 he came to Ap- Californians In the booster spirit,” said Sixth — Harriet Ahearr. the Emmett section. ern Malheur county.. pioneers present while others were I pie Valley. He married Mollie Kirk’and his party again stopped in Nyssa for a Mr. Ennis. "I an> sure they have every teaches geography, civics few moments. The previous day. Mr "We need that road." said Mr. Johns served cafeteria style. Those who at- May 2. 1907, and to tliis union six reason to rejoice as I know of no sec upper grades. Seventh—M rs. Nett' when in Nyssa Tuesday, “and I believe tended from Nyssa report a most en- children were born. Three daughters Dana flew from Boise to Ontario in tion more fortunate." MRS. HEDER DIES Portland, teaches Enn'li nr we could get it If we had the united joyable day. Anna Esther and Minnie and two sons Governor Ross’ plane to address the Mr. and Mrs. Ennis, Miss Ellen Scott Clayton and Herbert survive, also two luncheon meeting In his honor. Frank and Mrs. J. A. Watson, the latter three meth In upper grades, o' IN JORDAN VALLEY support of all communities. It seems of Morgan and E. C. Van Petten spoke vast importance to the successful de SEPTEMBER COURT grandchildren. sisters of Mrs. Overstreet, left Monday ship. Jordan Valley—Mrs. Charlotte Bach velopment of the Owyhee project as it Mr. and Mrs. George MacLnfferty brW ’y' on P™“ "« of “ r ' the , Da" Owyhee. a f°r Short i0? relurn 10 San Fra^ isc o after a very Eighth—Owen Price, La forts behalf OPENS ON MONDAY and David MacLafferty attended the I ikinouaisf nfonlr 'r in e if V □ i m n a t t teaches history, agriculture, spell” : man Heder, 84. died Sunday at the will provide by far the shortest outlet talks were also made by Engineer ¡pleasant week’s visit here. Sunday upper grades; grade school ornri’ 1-cme of her son-in-law, James Carter, to the markets of Nevada and southern funeral Monday. Robt.. Overstreet. Jr., and wife were Newell, Roy Bc-sey, inspector of public An interesting docket, with theft High school—Miss Ste le T' ' California. If we try, we can get the n Jordan Valley. over from Boise and the entire group cases predominating, confronts the HIGHWAY COMMISSION COMING j works, and A. C. Blomgren of Idaho. Portland, English; Mrs. Ada Haworth Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. road built with federal funds.. inspected Owyhee dam. Overy of Nampa and one son Albert "It surprised me how little western September term of court which will p r y 'J / u i t c ic Mr. Ennis was among early Nyssa Big Bend, history and science; Clarice •“ Cr. Heder of Big Pine, Wyo.; 21 grand- Oregon people know of this section, Wa convene next week in Vale. Two not ’ • V» i l l i £, I d settlers. He was Instrumental in organ- Johnson, Dayton Was! The Oregon Highway commission is chi’drcn and six great grandchildren. must boost, tell about our crop pro true bills and several true bills were re scheduled to arrive in Boise Friday to ASKED TO RETURN in Ing the first bank in this city. At one work; John Young, Mndra Mrs. Heder was born in Stockholm, duction which has no equal anywhere— turned by the grand jury in session discuss the long-proposed construction ------- ! time he operated the Emison store and matics and science; high school ■’■ 'l'n and came to America with a and we must get the I-O-N highway. Monday. An adjourned meeting will be of the Oregon section of the Idaho- Rev. Floyd E. While and family and | later the Garrison farm. He retains Supt. Hollenberg.. geomo'rv leal drawing, supervisor of -*' r - r 'lite r when 18 years old. They Market facilities are a crying need.” held Saturday. considerable property here. W. W. Foster left Tuesday for the an Oregon-Nevada cutoff. A tour into Jor n i the early pioneers who Mr. and Mrs. Johns spent most A youth, who spent the summer at dan Valley is planned. nual conference of the Methodist i ossed the plains in 1865, settling in 1 of the summer on the coast but they the Nelson Grover ranch .was charged WILSONS GET GOOD OWYHEE RESERVOIR RAISES church in Rupert. At the close of the t -ve. | were delighted to return to the “gar- with the theft of a watch and car from conference, church assignments will be PRICE FOR SHF STORES CLOSE LABOR DAY Mr. Grover. He was arrested in Klam -•’rur the death of her husband ¡den spot of Oregon” Tuesday. For sev- made. The Nyssa church has requested j Waters of Owyhee reservoir have now in June, 1914, she lived with her young- ! era! weeks they were guests of Mr. and ath Falls. Other theft cases have not Stores will close on Monday which the return of Rev. White as he has reached an elevation of some 35 feet Disposing of their sheep at “new t daughter, Mrs. James Carter, mov- Mrs. Harry Looney formerly of Mal- yet been made public. Tom Baird of is Labor day, a legal holiday, so mer- served not only the church, but the.below tlie mouth of Tunnel, No. 1, ac- deal” prices, Lem Wilson and son Bud ing with the Carters to Nampa, in 1926 heur county, at The Dalles. They va- Nyssa was released The grand jury Includes: Tom Cow-' chants are inviting patrons to shop community, very diligently. He ha? cording to Allen Johannesen who took sold a large band of ewes and lambs to nnd later to Jordan Val’ey. Mrs. Car cationed a t Yachates and Coos Bay. ard, Horace Chaney, W. Hyde, C. Cam- Saturday for an extra ho'iday. There made an effort to make the Nyssa the A. V. Cook family and their guests H. Boner of Boise. They were delivered ter died last November. 'over the dam Sunday. Visitors were at Donnelly, Ida., near the summer man, R. Christiansen, W. L. Hutton, G. will be no celebration in Nyssa. church a community Institution. Funeral services for Mrs. Heder were ----------------------- | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cook of Keating, range of the Wilson herd. Mr. Wi's n School starts Tuesday. COUNTY FAIR GATES H. Ricker; the trial jury, E. B. Brush, he’d at Nampa Tuesday with Bishop C. C. C. BOYS LIKE iMrs- Cora Cook and Mrs. Mary Lyells and nis son will resume work on th r Chas. Bullard, Franklin Fry, M. M. Peter Johnson of the L. D. S. church in SWING OPEN FRIDAY GreeVng, SUMMER IN FOREST 0f Bolse’ mother of Mrs- Cook- several ranches In the Nyssa vicinity JOHNSON HAS “GIMMICK” C. C. Hunt, Audrey Ward, charge. ----------------------- i Sunday night Bud Wilson retm-n d “A fine summer”' is the way Henry Bawling cattle, bleating sheep and of Nyssa; J. V. Bess, Lew Boswell, F. REMEMBER FLOWER SHOW home after being away most of the E. O. Johnson, transient who gape Hatch and Hubert Lenck term their so crowing roosters will announce the Brittingham, Len Christiansen, Jas. It is not too early to start looking summer, his address as Nyssa and wrecked his man. W. .J. Huffman, Jess Johnston, journ at C. C. C. Camp Bates where B? JSINESS GOOD AT opening of the county fair in Ontario Coleman, Dorr Dearborn, Chas. Hoff- car last week in the Owyhee ditch at they have kept busy most of the time, for b'poms for the Nyssa Civic club NYSSA FLOUR MILL Friday which this year will be held two John Keegan, John Lackey, Chas. Lais, the “Y”, received a $15 fine in Ontario had lots of fun and made a little need- flower show at tho Eagles hall on Sept- MOVIE MAN HERE days. Granges are expected to have the ___ ____ ________ Jake Long, Stanley _______ Mallett. J. B. Mc- Wednesday for being drunk. Police told rtj cash for the winter months.. The ember *• the committee says. Exhibitors usual fine crop displays and according The new tax on flour, which is not FROM SOUTH AFRICA Cain, Oscar Presley, A. Robinson, Ell The Journal they found a “gimmick" in summer camp will close between Sept- are Rsked brln* plain K'ass l“ * ior to Russell McKennon. the 4-H exhibits charged to farmers who mill their own Rose, Harry Russell, A. H. Sonner, |his car. A gimmick Is a Jointed wire ember 15 and October 15 but the boys' containe‘s Entries must be entered bo- will be better than usual. wheat. Is stimualting business at the An Interesting visitor here Tuesday Rodeo and horse races, band and Harry Stacey, W. H. Utley and Dave with a slot which runs down the sleeve wh0 desire may ship to southern for- fore noon- Nyssa Flour mill operated by Phin and Wednesday was Barney O’Brien, of one who plays cards for money. ests for the winter. Warren. His mill Is running full cap parade, will entertain visitors at the j Stoner, camera man from Hollywood, who was BABY BORN ON STREET Johnson’s car was badly wrecked. I Hatch says their camp received the acity and he has many orders ahead. afternoon program each day. The Am Wm. Wirth, of the Ontario Laundry» en route from Chicago to California ----------------------- rating of “best in the 9th distrirt,” with erican Legion is cooperating with the ROBINSON STEPS UP Wheat is coming In from as far distant MANY DOCTORS VISIT high marks in discipline, forest work arrived In Vale In time Tuesday to at- with Bud Williams, son of Mr. and K as Jordan Valley. Wilder and Payette. fair board. IN IDAHO POWER CO. Many prominent physicians of Ore- | ar,d sanitation. Ho says they have an tend a "blessed eevnt," Bound for the H. B. Williams of Kingman Kolony “Come, we’ll show you a good time Warren reports, as there are few mills gon and Idaho attended the meeting orchestra which is in much demand in Ontario hospital. Mrs. Joe Hewitt of O'Brien returned to the Unit: rl It thq country. Everyday farmers come despite the lack of Gresham horses and M. L. Hibbard resigned Friday as of the Oregon Medical association in the nearby towns of Hereford, Unity Juntura gave birth to a five pound son from South Africa recently wlio v 1 ( with loads of wheat for flour and pari mutuel betting,” the committee president of the Idaho Power Company In a Ford sedan. The mother and baby took pictures for several movi-s Ontario Saturday. An interesting lec- Bates, Prairie and Blue Mt. Springs, cereal. says. to become president of a Duluth, Minn., ture was given by Dr. Chas. Sears of j Asked if the boys appeclate the op- were taken to the Drexel hotel and are them the picture "Trader K Williams is driving O’Brien th '. power company. Stepping up again, Portland on cancer control. Dr. Sar- portunity to work. Hatch said the boys doing nicely. Kinsey M. Robinson, assistant general azln attended. On return to Idaho, Dr. are “certainly strong for Mr. Roose- manager, becomes vice-president and Jas. Stewart of Boise, Dr. Kellogg and Velt.” ____________ .___ general manager succeeding Hibbard. Dr. Ross of Nampa were his guests The change was effective Saturday DISTRICTS APPLY LIKES DEEP SEA FISHING August 26th. FOR REFINANCING While on a rocent coast trip. Ocorge Salem—Not more than 3000 persons approved they will be sent to the coun LEGION ELECTION ¡MacLafferty went deep sea fishing near ty courts for distribution among the Dr. W. L. Powers of O .8. C. and L. in Oregon will make appMcation for old At a joint meeting of the American j Depoe Bay. He found It great sport but Cool nights have painted rosy pensions, provided the ratio of ap- applicants. applicants. It It Is Is Incumbent Incumbent upon upon coun- coun-I I ^ ' W W i T o r g a n - no more ‘enjoyable than a visit with H. Mitchell, of the bureau of reclama- A ha™ »t san *■ “ “ ¡J* « the farm I checks on the apples, this means plicants is not larger than In a number' y courts to consider al- applications ^ d ic e r s and resume Mr and Mrs. Harry Francis, formerly tion. have completed the field work in;lands of the Owyhee and Kolony where Indian summer is here. t _____ »vvo low in n r V in e been V-iopn in!for i n 1 f O l' pension Dension within Within a a reasonable r 6 & S O n t lb i G time. m ft» T _r r i ______I. II_____ o n n n o r t izvn « l U h f H p n m Y H r n t i n n n f f i v p f ln M c f lo n lr f h o V ilo h o r h r n e li r n v . . . . has _ , . _ of states where the law has ^ ^ ^ ^ app,lcaUons are 1 activity at the Parish hall next Thurs of Nyssa. The MacLaffertys spent three connection with the application of five j rich fields flank the higher brush cov- | weeks with relatives at Salem, Walla Malheur county drainage districts for , . benches of the Owyhee project cheering as the sight of crops in operation for several years, rejected aypheants have authority to daV evening, September 7. Since organ Einzig, secretary of the state board of Wal’a, Aberdeen and Seattle, having refinancing under the federal « t - u p J ^ ^ ^ empire that Is not o n l X T ooSt ization of the Nyssa Post. Mrs. Howard Application for refinancing has been, “ K . . .. . farm products will not only be good to control, believes. Einzig said the fig appeal to the courts. J. Larsen has served as auxiliary presl- returned or Saturday. made by Kingman Colony Drainage yet come ° ne need only 10 drlve eat but will pay tho grower something Law In Effect Next January ures given out by several counties re detn, C. L. McCoy as commander of district, Nyssa-Arcadla, Malheur, Pay- the bench and look down upon the more than praise for his long hours of _ , cently apparently were exaggerated The law becomes effective January . . . VALE INVITES GOLFERS g‘on os ' En route to Boise with his family ette-Oregon Slope and the Warm-1 beautiful valley which sweeps toward toll. It Is most cheering to realize that and were not based on the actual ex 1, 1934, and no pension sfiall exceed $30 | the a month. The act provides that appli yesterday. Art Hunt of Vale stopped in springs. i Nyssa and Big Bend to know without the farm . Income . . . is . . on . the . up. I t has ... perience of other states. FIELD8-GLASCOCK Land and crop classifications were | ......................... . ......... even been said that farm Income wl.l The law, which was approved by the cations shall be filed prior to January Miss the Journal offiee to extend the use of doubt what a transformation will take Clifford Fields of Parma »uu and bc twice the 1932 average. cu tio ra rieias oi Nyssa and Parma made for the first four while a former. 1933 legislature, provides that persons 1. s(Jch Ume a, th„,r pros. , 0il survey was used for the Warm p!ace »"* “ « e V*a™ hence. eligible for the pension shall be 701 As an offert against the cost of op- Viola Glascock of Nyssa were nujrrtod gotfers ^ Believe it or not, but there are years or over of age. shall have resided eratlng the old age pension system rarm a ai me Bapusr Pectlv- new course Is ready for use..»springs. Dr Powers believes this Is a E ,arm h», ,u hCTd Every pioneers on the Owyh«r project, In the state 15 yean. In the county two many states were said to have closed W. ^cording to announcemen e aundfty g,oUers of thls club were real opportunity for overburdened dls and a stack or two of hay which Is early settlers who are building and years and shall not have property ag- j their poor farms, eliminated widows' this week. Mr. and Mrs. neios ' lfuegt- o{ the Caldwell club. The hos- tricts. To date over 20 In the state have expected to bring from $8 to $10 clearing for the home to be. clubs is a p - ; made applications. It will also be re- gregatlng a value of more than $3000 'pensions end made other material re- m Parma I pitallty of the nearby per ton this fall. Changes are taking place on the , __ j predated. called that he started the plan of fed- County courts are vested with author-j ductlons in Indigent re’ief. In these - the — — .......... has ... . resulted . . ------ Mn. Famham Sills is expected to re- | era, reflnancing on a basis of produc- In addition to alfalfa, farmers grew broad benches of the Owyhee, slow but ity to administer the act, subject to (states old a ;e .... pension ln reducing rather than increasing 1 tum this week from Burley, Ida where BANKS WILL ORGANIZE STAFF tlve value with 'ong-tlme, low-interest large grain crop* to round out the win- as sure as the sun will shine tomor- audit by the state board of control. county costs. Einzig said virtually al' ha's visiting her parents. Her g a n g e r F A Banks, formerly In money at the Prlnevllle meeting of the ter menu for cows and sheep. These I row. These pioneers are not building Forms Being Prepared PsCTy^^wul accompany her ■ charge o( Owyhee, has been requested Oregon Reclamation congress In 1927. Stubblefields, from which the grain (log cabins but some cottages which are Einzig said he had received Infor of his reports Indicated th at the old daughter home to enter school. (to organize his staff of engineers for This year’s meeting of the congress has been reaped, resemble golden trim and up-to-date. The Nlckens boy« matlon from various states showing age pension law had operated succes that "the* dumber "of* applications for (fully and th at none of the states would | M. Hart spent last week In Washing- 0r>n^ couiee dam construction in will be held In Baker September 31-22. squares In a checkerboard of green. {have an attractive little house on a old age pension averaged 2*4 for every return to the erstwhile system of deal ton with friends. Hendrikls Van Twlsk w a hlngton The Columbia basin com- A good progam is shaping, says Pow- The third crop of aValfa Is rich In late sp'endld piece of land. Several other summer growth. The thresher and the cottages dot the new land. New roads accompanled him on the trip. | mission, cooperating with the bureau of ers. 1000 population. He said these figures ing with lnd:gent relief. combine have been humming t! rough 1 have been surveyed and one Is graded, Misses Gertrude Wilson and Donna j reclamation In the project, will meet Indicated that applications in Oregon C Van Zelf has four acres of head the month of August. Beans, corn , Where the Owyhee dam road leaves wou'd not exceed 3000, based on a pop Stores have been very busy the past Cook. Calvin Wilson, Henry Hatch and tomorrow to open bids for boring con- week weighing cotton goods as a tax'H ubert Leuck areompanied the Aden tracts and announce the selection of lettuce which is making rapid growth. much taller than a man and seed crops the highway. James Langton Is bulld- ulation of 1.000,000. Other good lettuce crops msy be found are ripening. It all presents a superb Ing a service station and lunch stand, Forms on which all applications for per pound must be added after Sept- | Wilsons to the Prairie City forest engineers, Mr Banks made a brief visit in th e ! on the Erick Boenlg and 8 M. Rlor- picture—in the heat of the day or oool | This improvement Is located on a eoc- pensions shall be made are now being ember 1st, for repayment to cotton (region Sunday, when the two boys re- of evening. ner of the C. Blokker ranch. prepared by the board of control. When i APPLE VALLEY RANCHER DIES J1 URGES I-O-N fUTURE ROSEY, ENNIS FINDS sara Ensig Says Old Age Pension Cost To County Will Be Low; Effective January Nature Paints Harvest On Owyhee; Settler-Pioneers At Work