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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1933)
NY9SA. OREGON GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS THE GATE CITY JOURNAL VOLUME XXVII. NO. 52. E FOR LINK IN NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 GOVERNOR NAMES TENSEN ON FARM MORTGAGE BODY Pieter Tensen, prominent local rancher, has been appointed a member of Governor Meier s agri cultural advisory council for Ore gon, to cooperate with federal of ficials in refinancing farm mort gages. Mr. Tensen is one of 35 members. Dr. Wm. Schoenfield of HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT W I L L Oregon State college is chairman. EXPEND *50,000 ON SHORT CUT The committee was appointed at FROM McDERMITT NORTH. the suggestion' of H. Morgenthau, Jr„ governor of the farm credit bureau at Washington. Its work is to arrange conferences between Word came from Salem today that Oregon has completed the survey of the | debtors and creditors in order to permit refinancing fair to both. I-O-N highway from McDermitt north Tensen is the only Malheur for the purpose of allocating a *50,000; county member of the state com appropriation of federal aid funds. As mittee. soon as the project Is approved by the bureau of roads, bids will be called on the construction of 15 or 20 miles of the stretch between McDermitt and Scott's Butte, south of Rome. An additional *10.000 or *15.000 will be spent by the state In building the route over private lands, the road hav ing been designated a secondary high way. Last Friday, October 13, Leslie M. IDAHO POWER WIILL DISPLAY Scott, chairman of the Oregon highway KITCHEN ON WHEELS IN NYSSA com m ;,ion , Jvralte a ccmmt^nlca'.lon suggesting that "Idaho stop stalling SATURDAY, 21st. and yelling'’ and go to work on the I-O-N. HUNTERS E FOR OPEN T SEATTLE VISITORS FIND BEST OF SHOOTING HERE. “ HUNS” ADD TO FUN IN MALHEUR COUNTY. Pheasant season opened with a bang, bang, bang Sunday morning and spat ter guns continued to bark out their fury against Malheur county’s game bird, the Chinese pheasant, all during the day and succeeding days. Hunters tramped through field and over hill in search of pheasants and partridges for this county Is also enjoying the first open season on the small “Huns." If three sportsmen from Seattle know their hunting, there is no better shooting anywhere. These men, D. F. Fredericks, H. F, Dunn, Seattle sports men, and their hunting companion Clark Pounds also of Seattle, came to Nyssa Saturday for their sixth year’s hunting here. They brought some fine dogs and Monday had their limit. Tuesday they left in their Packard sedan for Seattle. Pounds is a cousin of Roy Pounds of this city. Next month they will go to California for quail shooting. Pheasants are plentiful, according to local people and the dozens who are here expressly for the hunting season. Duck season opened the 16th, but there is little talk of ducks when pheasants are so plentiful Heavy Yields O f Baby Lima Beans Bring Good Price One of the best paying crops produc ed here this year Is Baby Lima beans, sold to a Twin Falls buyer at $3.10 per hundredweight recleaned, the buyer to pay for sacks and recleaning. The local crop will approximate three carloads. Dick and Jake Groot and Pieter Ten- sen threshed from 44 to 47 bushels per acre, subject to 6 per cent dockage in recleaning, a big yieltj. The buyer found the quality superior to that of the California Baby Limn. Favorable climate, absence of the w ed corn mag- get during planting .. , , time and dry weather during threshing season were important factors. j STATE ASKS FOR RIDS ON RIVER SFAN NEAR HERE COMMISSION WILL OPEN BIDS OCTOBER 25, ON O W Y H E E BRIDGE NEAR KAYLOR RANCH; C-O GETS MORE WORK. NYSSA; OREGON BUSIEST AND FASTEST OBOWINO TOWN IN OREGON INVESTIGATE LOCATE $1.50 PER YEAR BILL BOOR KILLS BULL WITH TOSS OF ROCK TUESDAY With an aim as true as that of David when he slew Goliath, Bill Boor instantly killed a Jersey bull Tuesday with a small rock which struck the animal between the eyes. The bull was a valuable an imal owned by C. H. Sargent of Fruitland. The unusual accident occurred when young Boor was at tempting to drive the bull into a pasture. Boor’s aim was too true for comfort. QUINN-ROBBINS BID LOWEST ON T CANAL BIDS WILL ON GRAVEL PIT FOLLOW BIDS WORK WHICH WERE RECEIVED MONDAY. MRS. SHORT BAGS HUNS Few are the men who have bag ged many of the fast-flying Hun garian partridges which are more elusive than the larger pheasant. To Mrs. C. B. 8hort goes the honor of bagging three Huns on the open ing day Sunday. Mrs. Short is in itiating a new gun this season. Quinn-11 bbins 0onstnj£ton r(| iv pany of Boise submitted the lowest The I-O -N highway is assured some bid on the excavation of gravel and early work on tnis end as the Oregon sand at Dunaway, for use on Owyhee highway commission will receive bids October 25 on the construction of a project canals and structures, when bids were submitted on the work Mon new bridge across the Owyhee river day by twelve contractors. R. B. Smith, near the George Kaylor ranch and 1.18 ever grown In the Snake river valley clerk In the Owyhee office, reported miles of grading and surfacing in that that the Qulnn-Robblns bid was *32,- vicinity. 220. The following bids show a wide Engineer Makes Survey range: With Judge David F. Graham and Hart Construction Co., La Grande, Commissioners Ora E. Clark and E. H. *44,150. Biumbach, R. E. Mollinet, highway Triangle Construction Co., Boise. engineer from the La Grande office, *44,350.. came to Nyssa yesterday for the pur Saxon and Looney Corvallis, *45,020. pose of securing right of way for the Ralph Davis, St. John, Wash., *46,- new bridge. The site will be relocated 930. GEORGE CLOSSON D I R E C T S in order to eliminate the sharp curve DIRECTORS ARE NAMED FOR RE Birkemeir and Saremel, Portland at the present site. Mr. Mollinet called CENTLY ORGANIZED GRAZING $48.400. WORK AT BUSY HUNT PACK at The Journal office and stated that DISTRICT. General Construction 0 4 . Seat ^ , a durable bridge of creosoted pile ties ING HOUSE IN NYSSA. *48.580. will be built. The improvement will be A complete modern kitchen in which Albertson and Cornell, Tacoma, *50,- J. Edwin Johnson, county engineer, widely welcomed as the old bridge is in the genie, electricity, performs every GRANGE WELCOMES i arrived in Jordan Valley Saturday In 200 . a dilapidated and dangerous condiition. N A T i r t W A l m a c t c d conceivable task of the American To provide that apple a day when Interstate Construction 0 4 , Port-, On October 25, the commission will | time for the election of directors of the 1NA. 1 i U l l A L M A j I housewife and which is arranged scien- there is more demand for the luscious, recently organized Jordan Valley land. *50,910. -------- Itifically to eliminate all ordinary healthful fruit, C, C. Hunt is storing receive _ bids _ on 14 road jobs costing grazing district. He advised on return Joslln-McAllister, Spokane, *52.210. Grangers from all parts of Malheur drudgery, is coming to Nyssa for pub- Rome Beauties and Wmesaps in his ®en*;ral Oregon highway Homo- o . Johnson, Portland, *56,- Monday that W. S. Bruce of Arock, county gathered in Ontario last Thurs 11c Inspection on Saturday, October 21. packing house, just as most of the 1 again comes in for a Kood share with Andrew Oreeley of Rockville and Sam 600. day td welcome Louis J. Tabor, of Col This unusual kitchen on wheels is car growers of this section are doing at two bnd?es , near Drewsey and grad- J. A. Terteling and Son. Boise, *59.- Ross of Jordan Valley were elected umbus, Ohio, national master of the ried in a coach, one of a fleet of 100 present. His main storage room, w ith ! *ng miles of the Stinkingwater directors. 390. grange. which will be in use soon by General capacity of close to 8000 baskets, is j mountaln"Orinkwatcr Pass section in It ls expected that the work at Dun The Jordan Valley district was or “The United States cannot recover Electric distributors in all parts of the packed to the brim and the outer room Hamey county, ACCIDENT MARS ganized under the provisions of a new away will start at once. On October 25, by classes,’’ said Mr. Tabor. “ We must nation is being used for additional storage. grazing law, enacted by the last session Engineer R. J. Newell will open bids on go up or down together. Success of the In this ‘magic” all-electric kitchen. LODGE MEETING Packing is in full swing with George of the legislature. Application was first around 28 miles of canal and 12 miles VALE AND NYSSA recovery program now under way de- J dishes are washed and dried by simply Closson at his usual post of foreman. made to the county grazing board, of lateral which will be let in eight l end upon the teamwork of the dlf- 'pushing a button. A similar operatlcn Nvssa odd-Fellows and Rebekahs Red Apples, wearing a very high color GRIDDERS TIE 6-6 then an election was held within the separate schedules owing to the mag this season come to the grading table theenben efiT 'failu rney ^ refrigerates food’ manufactures Ice, closKl a busy week of lodge district. After approval by ballot, the nitude of the work. Siphon bids will be the benefits, failure will result. Mr. mixes beverages and foods, provides bv attending Idaho grand lodge in In baskets fresh from the orchard. If opened In November. district was declared duly organized. Tabor congratulated the Oregon grange music, prepares toast, waffles or coffee, Boise Xu(«.day The day was marred by they are small, they drop through a Despite the jinx of injuries which The Owyhee board of directors, Dr. Provisions, for the control of graz V pw u n n °Ver the 51165 at the Igives shadowless illumination, and ven- nn acciclent which occurred in B o i i sieve-like belt and join the culls. The has followed the Nyssa football squad ing on lands within the district, will J. J. Sarazin. chairman. S. D. Qoshert special election. ttlates the kitchen. The coach also has when ^ A v Cook.s car coluded large apples are carried over the grad-i*dds *a*b l°cal boys played Vale’s become effective in November. After and Frank Morgan, also Attorney E. M. -------- ¡space for the exhibition of other elec- with a car drlven by a from ing table where wormy ones are re- good team here Friday 6 to 6. With the that time, licenses to graze cattle with Blodgett, attended the opening of bids. The Malheur Pomona is now direct- trie home work-savers, sun lamps, Montana. The crash resulted when moved. j help of Bob McCambridge, big shot lor in the district must be secured from rig its efforts toward the program '• vacuum cleaners, radios, electr From the grading table, No. 1 apples tlle COLmty seat team, Vale scored a the county grazing board. A notice to both drivers attempted to avoid hitting which will be given with Canyon Coun- 1 heaters and kindred products I three small girls who dashed across the Journey slowly to the acid bath which touchdown in the first quarter. Nyssa this effect will be found In this issue WALTER MEAD, 80, ty, Ida., at Caldwell day of the national The Idaho Power Company invites , road. Mrs. Cook and her mother Mrs. removes arsenic of lead spray. From came back for her only score in the of tlie Journal. grange convention in Boise November everyone to see this all-electric kitchen DIES SATURDAY M ary Lyells who was with her, escaped there they are carried Into the fresh 1 second when Forbes carried tlie ball 25 13 to 24. Local grangers will have the coach here Saturday water bath which in turn washes the yards on an end around play. Chap unhurt. Cars were slightly damaged. CIVIC CLUB MEETS program November 21. Mrs. Karl Nor- Walter Mead, aged 80 years, father Attending the Boise convention from spray. The washing machine is well man and Montgomery were taken out Routine business was disposed of at of Mrs. Frank Lynch of Nyssa with vall, Pomona lecturer, is assisting with of the game because of injuries but timed and permits the apples to remain here were Mr. and Mrs. John Forbes the October meeting of Nyssa civic STUDENT HONOR arangements for the program while whom he resided in late years, died land daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Root, an exact period of time in each bath they were not seriously hurt. Mrs. Margaret McCarty of Boulevard, Coach John Young is hoping for a club yesterday. For entertainment Miss Saturday at the Ontario hospital after to avoid acid bums and bruises. ROLL ANNOUNCED Mrs. N. H. Pinkerton, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Nettie Mcdesker’s pupils in music pre a long Illness. Burial services were held H. E. C. chairman, is helping on the The washer used here is the inven turn c f luck for the big game with _____ j Will Beam, Mrs. Brady Fowler and sented the four numbers they gave at In Ontario Sunday. Surviving are four banquet committee. tion of Mr. Closson. We noted that it Weiser here October 27. Tomorrow the ¡Mrs. Robt. Burns. teachers’ institute. Mrs. Ray Emmott’s daughters, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Clay Mrs. Norvall Is conducting a song is operated by the motor which also tcam plays at Roswell. The line-up last The following students made the- Mrs. Esther Bond, president of the division served tea at the close. contest among the grangers for the Blakely of Weiser, Mrs. W. J. Chlverell operates the grading machine. Friday consisted of Forbes and Mont- purpose of securing a Uveiy"songWto be ihonor ro11’ denotinS highest grades in Rf’bekah assembly, came from The of Idaho Falls and Mrs. Frank Riggall * ° __ _ -1 i ai r; 1 ______l J . .1 : Tin linn TVMiwn/ln vr f n nitnn/1 ln/4rrn Two small shoots provide a path In- 8°mery, ends; Boor and Walters, tack- sung by the delegation at the national each class’ for the first six weeks I**10411 Dalles Thursday attend lodge meet- to baskets In which the glistening ap- lesl Fahrney and Freel, guards; Cook, BOY. 11, GETS BIRDS of Arkansas and one son John Mead of |ings in Vale and Ontario last week. grange. Entries will be sung at the of school which closed last week. As thrilled as their dads over the Weiser. Mr. Mead had spent most of pies go to market. Four carloads of center; Spencer, Chapman, Parrish High school—Freshman; Waneta ¡The Nyssa lodge was well represented Pomona meeting at Big Bend October Johnathans were shipped by Mr. Hunt. and Belts, backs; Bela Sager, who re- ¡opening of the pheasant season Sunday his life in this section. 28, when the winner will be selected Graves, Evelyn Haworth, Virginia Mil- i at both. Winesaps and Romes will not be ship- Placed Cook at center and Boren, who 'were the boys who have been shooting ler, Isabelle Sarazin, Lloyd Wilson; j --------------------------- and a prize given. rabbits and squirrels during the sum ped until the price question Is settled replaced Seits. Sophomore: Ross Johnston, Leonard mer months to get in shape for real HAY GROWERS SELL OREGON LEGISLATURE and sales are made. Nichols; Juniors: Harriet Sarazin, sport. A number of these young hunt A T $7 AND $8 TON Tiena Tensen MEETS NOVEMBER 20 CROP DISPLAY IN PORTLAND NYSSA BANK CASE RAFFERTY, McGILL ers were out at dawn Sunday. One of Eighth grade—None. > the youngest, Stanley Ray, aged 11, Several Nyssa ranchers have report HEAD VALE CARD 'Seventh grade—Justine CTverstret^ The Oregon legislature will be con E. B. Conklin took a large display HEARD SATURDAY bagged two pheasants. ed sale of their hay at »7 per ton with of Malheur county crops to the Pacific Ruth Flannary. Joe Robertson, Huston vened in special session on Monday, International out sheds and (8 where sheds are fur Livestock Exposition Fight fans saw a lively card at Vale Wilson. November 20, in Salem, according to an which is opening In Portland Saturday Presiding in court for Judge W. W. MINE INTERESTS ALFORD nished the sheepmen. John Stringer Sixth grade—June Marie Wilson. last night when Pat Rafferty and announcement made by Governor for a week’,g rum Wood, Judge Hendricks of Fossil heard Walter Alford ls among the several lias purchased a large amount of hay Fifth grade—Noné. Steve Magill staged the main go. The Meier this week. This means another1 | the case of J. P. McGinnis vs. Robt. Nyssa men who are keenly Interested in this territory and Ralph Jones is Fourth grade—Marion Boden, Delma judges gave Rafferty the decision at interesting session for V. B. Staples, ¡Toombs and the Malheur County in mining. He has a claim 22 miles buying other lots. Some hay has been GOVERNORS MEET IN BOISE the close of six hard-fought rounds. Ward. representative for Malheur county, Bank of Nyssa in Vale Saturday. Me north of Tuscorora, Nev., where he contracted for “ at the market price.” Third grade—Conley Ward, Francis Governor Ci Ben Rlqss, chairman i-,. , ,, Bruce Carey of Vale made a good and Senator R. M. Duncan of Burns, spent most of the summer. He will re Considerable hay has not been sold as Herman o f the western conference of governors, ‘ 1. S g J n" recovery ^ tbe showing against Bud Becker, scrapper Mullen, Dickie T e n s e n , senator for Malheur, Grant and Har Tuesday called a meeting of the organ- • hoiwe and 10 a^res which he turn in the spring as 1A; expects to find yet. from Juntura, their event ending in a Pompe. ney counties. ization to be held In Boise November a« WM m * Iruriuded in a deed glv- ’big pay dirt." Alford has been showing Second grade—Goldie Barrett, Neree draw. Bill Bruner of Ontario won a The primary problem before the ses his friends some good samples. ^ decision over Kenneth Ahlstrom of | Glasgow, Margaret Sarazin, Teddy sion will be that of liquor control in the 27 and 28 to discuss reclamation prob- “ * ,the *ank on * r" orlga« e', ODD FELLOWS MEET Vale While Aubrey White and Kenneth I Howell. Shirley Langton lems, public works and "other matters l* * ? * ls “ *KarA th* event of the repeal of the 18th amend of importance" ¡entire property. Judge Hendricks took ROBINSON AT BONNEVILLE First grade—Perry Coleman, Jack GRAND MASTER HERE Carey of Juntura staged a draw. A ment. __’ ¡the case under advisement. Paul Robinson, publisher of The large crowd attended the fight. From Hollenberg, Leona Ray. However, no effort will be made to Oate City Journal several years ago, Nyssa Odd Fellows and Rebekahs OREGON TRAIL WINS here went George Oavert, Bernard confine the activity of the lawmakers has established one of two newspapers were delighted with good attendance at Frost, Glen Frtoell, James Graham Oregon Trail basket ball team de- MAIL CARTING JOB GETS BIG BUCK to this problem. ’.’In fact the session at Bonneville. Wash., nearest town to the lodge meeting held here Tuesday and W. F. McLing. One of the largest bucks brought into «111 also find an oportunlty to consider L f * ? 1 ,f. nday at damslte. An embryo city ls evening in compliment to George P. IS OPEN TO BID Bonneville Nyssa this season fell before the aim of legislation for the relief of financially ^ * being built at that point. Robinson Winslow, of Tillamook, grand master Dlck Case Barney Wilson when he and Bill Lowe distressed school districts and other P0101 man ,or ln e vlctcrs POSTPONE FIGHT sent a copy of his booster sheet to the of Oregon, and Albert Julian, deputy scored 7 of the 9 points for the Bend Until October 27, Postmaster Dean _ . __ . Owing to a conflict in dates with a were hunting on the Little Malheur the emergency matters,” Governor Meier Journal last week. grand master. One delegation, headed Smith will accept sealed bids on carry Z fight in Boise, the Eagles lodge will latter part of the week. They returned stated. The session will be asked to f ‘ " y “ n.d by George Parks, made the long drive ing city mail from the station to the Barney’s deer weighed 213 find funds with which the state can son Keck’ the Trail» forward, who postpone the card planned for October Friday. Lester Strawn has shipped two cars from Jordan Valley to attend. Others was out of school with illness. postoffice, a task performed by P. M. match federal funds for relief. pounds dressed. 27, to an early date in November. Binkley for many years and In recent of apples from the Tom Coward orch came from the Vale and Ontario Cost of the special session is estimat BODEN WILL COLLECT months by the present carrier Bobby ard. Picking of Romes and Wine saps lodges. A caferteria lunch was served ed at *25,000. at the close of the evening O. S. C. Ralph Boden, of Nyssa, f Burns. The contrast will be awarded started Monday Junior lln engineering at Oregon State to the lowest bidder by the postoffice college, has been selected collections department In Washington. Smith PRESIDENT SPEAKS manager for the 1934 Beaver, annual stated yesterday that the call for bids OF VALE-OWYHEE yearbook. This appointment was made U being made In all second and third early this week by Ralph Coleman, class offices. In the case of the black widow spider, of being poisonous. Indians of Cal- Will R. King attorney for the income Reaver editor The Beaver is considered as In other forms of life, the female of ifornia are said to have poisoned their tax division of the United ISates treas- one of the outstanding college annuals tthe species is more deadly than the arrows by dipping the points in poison ury department brought an interesting on the Pacific coast COUNTY P-T-A WILL Car after car of lettuce ls rolling to layer to keep the lettuce as crisp as it message direct from President Roose- i male. This information came from taken from the spiders. market from the Hunt packing house | comes from the fields. CONVENE SATURDAY “Writing for the National Geologist’s ! velt when in the county last week. | VAN GILSE IS EDITOR Dean Orma J. Smith of the College of in Nyssa where Pieter Tensen and Mrs. About a car and a half. 430 crates, ls Idaho yesterday in answer to The Magazine Dr H. E. Ewing of the U. S. \ “Five million has been set aside for | o. S. C.—Al Van Gilse of Nyssa, Robert Gilchrist are directing the packed and loaded each day. The Malheur county council of Parents Journal’s query in regard to the black Department of Agriculture said, "These the Owyhee project and a million for ! junior in education has recently been packing “in ice” of the bumper local J eighth car ls leaving today. Local grow widow spiders which have been found spiders are rather closely related to the the Vale,” he quoted the President appointed section editor-in-chief of the and Teachers will convene Saturday in crop consisting of around 70 acres ers include Charles Garrison, Robert Ontario with Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar scattered from here to Ontario. If the Sr. and Jr. and Max Gtllchrist, Chris common house spider . . . They have having said, "Was that advisable?" Beaver, student yearbook. in Nyssa, Adrian and Ontario. “And they have a road problem out Van Gilse formerly lived In Nyssa. of Portland, president of the Oregon lettuce has one fault, it grew in husky ! Van Zelf, Eric Boenlg, Yaganuma, "There is little doubt but what the greatly enlarged poison sacs, and the state tuberculosU association, the prin heads a bit too large to suit the buyer Tsuda, Watanabe Junior Sato. Klaas species found at Nyssa ls the latiodec- venom they inject is more potent than there, one that goes from Boise to HU parents now reside in California. cipal speaker. The program will center for city trade who ls accustomed to the and Pieter Tensen .and others who tus mactaus, or the dreaded black that of a rattlesnake.’ However, fata! Wtnnemucca. 8hould that be built?" Jordan V a l l e y—Mrs. Holmes D .! around child welfare and public health. "thred for a dime” size. widow.” said Mr. Smith. “The body of ] cases effecting man are rare. Numerous Mr. Roosevelt asked. I have not begun the harvest yet. Tensen Mr. King stated that he said they Olover of Jordan Valley received word The morning business meeting opens the female ls about one-half inch Ibng , latlodectus bite. A number of buyers were here to see ls packing for these growers on a cost with a globose abdomen, marked with j fatalities among domestic animals are were all good, sound projects and need Saturday of the death of her brother at 0 o’clock. Cafeteria lunch will be the crop this week and all pronounced basts. Recent sales have been mad« countries from ed for the developmnt of a good coun- in an automobile accident In Califor- served at noon by the Ontario circles. |it the finest lettuce they have seen this through J. H. Glllnsky, Caldwell deal one or more red spots on the ventral reported by foreign “The bite of 'he female Is followed try. Mr King formerly lived in Ontario nia. She had just returned from Cal The public ls particularly Invited to at season. It ls mild In flavor, crisp from er. side. This red spot frequently takes the Local lettuce fanciers are receiving shape of an hour glass. The rest of by a sharp pain. A small white spot and Jordan Valley. He stated that he l s ! ifornia where she was called by the tend the afternoon program opening cool nights and surprisingly large due to what Tensen terms the finest let full advantage of the local crop as they the body is coal black in color. The soon appears surrounding the punc- leaving soon for Honolulu where he death of her sister the latter part of at 1 o’clock. September. Mrs. Glover has the sym tuce growing season. are buying No. 1 lettuce in the stores male ls much smaller than the female tured point. Within half an hour ach- expects to make his home. pathy of Jordan Valley friends. -------------------------- The busiest place In town ls the for such low prices as 2 cents per head but U usually more conspicuously Vv? pains arissy frequently follow- BERT HANEY MAKES ed cramped breathing. Fever and del- Mr. and Mrs Gordon Ray, accom- packing house where five men and —a lettuce head the size of a big cab marked. VISIT IN COUNTY eighteen women are filling some post bage THANK YOU "This species ls quite common in the irium may follow. Recovery is nearly panied by Mrs. Gladsby and family The Journal received the following came from Huntington for pheaasnt in the packing program. The trimmers, south and in California. It appears to always within two weeks. Business men of Nyssa, Vale. Harper, deriving the name from their work, renewals or new subscriptions during Some scientists seem to think the shooting Sunday. BUYS MORE CATTLE be spreading in the northern states as the week. W L. 8chafer, Nyssa; Nick Juntura and Huntington bave been trim the outer leaves from the head. i d o w -------------------- N E. Hatt is stocking up on cattle its appearance has been widely report potnsonous nature of the black w A child bitten In Mrs Gertrude Broad, daughter of Smit, Max R Johnson. Ontario; Mrs invited to a luncheon meeting of the Then, nimble fingers place the heeds this fall to market a good crop of hay ed. For several years, a number of ls over-estimated. specimens have been collected in Cald Caldwell suffered no 111 effects and It Mr. and Mrs. Pieter Tensen, left Mon- Ssrah McConnell, Elgin; John Zattca, Ontario commercial club today In com- In neat row* In large crates which hold the feed route. He has purchased ls difficult to find authentic cases in day for her home in California after a Angel Abottlz, McDermitt; C. H Dav- pllment to Bert E. Haney, chairman of about four doeen heads. A shovelful of around seventy head from Doc Pullen, well ^Lson Nampa; Al 8herldan, Rockville, 'the Oregon board of public works. week"s visit here. crushed Ice ls placed between each Wm. Smith, John Reece and others. "The black widow has the reputation which the bite has been serious.” KITCHEN COACH HERE SATURDAY Professor Says Female Spider Is More Deadly Than Male; Is Bite Fatal GROWER STORES LATE APPLES JORDAN VALLEY STOCKMEN ELECT Lettuce Rolls to City Markets From Excellent Local Crop of 70 Acres