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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1933)
N YSSA. OREGON GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS THE GATE CITY JOURNAL VOLUME XXVII. NO. 2. NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933 U. G. SEBUBN ^ EMMOTT PARTY BRINGS IN 2 ELK; FIRST SEEN HERE Hi HEART ATTACK r * I ê V Claude Perkins and E. J. Linke ofYamhill came across the state to hunt elk with Ray Emmott but -their journey was well worth the effort as they returned Thursday evening from the mountains above North Powder with two fine elk. The larger, a 6-point, weighed around 800 pounds and carried a handsome set of horns about four feet across. The town of Nyssa turned out en masse to view the only elk brought here from the hills after the close of the 3-day season. The larger elk carried beautifully marked “ whistlers,” the upper teeth in tan and brown color, which are valued souvenirs. Teeth of the younger elk, a 3-piont buck, are white. Emmott said a regular army of hunters invaded the open area but not all of them were successful. Emmott saw seventeen elk. most of the cows which were protected. Mr Emmott left some excellent elk steak at the Journal office—a delicacy not previously enjoyed. Stockmen Buy -O N FROM NEW LOAN Much Hay In Nyssa Valley N YSSA , OREGON BUSIEST AND FASTEST GROWINO TOWN IN OKEOON INVESTIGATE LOCATE $1.50 PER YEAR 0L0 AGE PENSION E TAX ARE UNDER FIRE YOUTH FAILS TO SEE A U TO ; IS BADLY INJURED Lloyd, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Vestes Adams of Nyssa, nar rowly escaped death Tuesday even ing when he failed to see a car driven by Oerrit Stam, Nyssa, rancher, and darted into its path. The bumper struck the boy and inflicted severe cuts on the back of his head and on one leg. For tunately, Mr. Stam was driving at slow speed. The boy explained that he was watching a car coming from the opposite direction so did not see the Stam car. The accident occured in front of Eder Hardware Company. Dr. Sarazin reported the boy still confined t o h i s home today, although lie is recovering. SIPHON-TUNNEL W ILL BE Nyssa ranchers are finding a good! market for their hay at the present | price of $7 and $8 per ton, the higher j OWNER OF NYSSA AUTO PARK CENTRAL OREGON AND PENDLE- price being paid for hay with sheds. COUNTY COURTS WILL CARRY M A N Y CONTRACTORS INSPECT SUCCUMBS AFTER TALKING TO GET Numerous stockmen have made pur TON-BURNS CONNECTION BATTLE TO SPECIAL SESSION OF OWYHEE PROJECT SITE OF NEW chases during the past two weeks. FRIEND, FUNERAL WAS HELD GET HUGE SUMS; OTHER CEN LEGISLATURE. Russell Patton sold his hay crop to CONSTRUCTION; D I R T W I L L MONDAY. TRAL OREGON WORK IS LET. G. Plaza. SOON FLY. David Jenkins and Wm. Gordon pur chased hay from O. R. Hite and sons, Salem— (Special)—The fight to re The community was shocked by the The I-O -N highway, Malheur county Grover Douglas and August Truelson. peal two existing laws, one of which sudden death of U. G. Sebum, aged 69, connecting link in the new road be Jenkins rented the sheds on the Hite 1 provides that counties shall pay month- Numerous contractors have been owner of the Nyssa auto park, who tween the Snake river valley and Nev ranch on the Owyhee while Gordon has ly to the state the amount of $15 for looking at the1 site of the Owyhee pro dropped dead Firday in front of the ada, will receive $100„000 from a fif- secured the sheds on the Charles Brad- each ncn-violent insane person housed ject tunnel and siphon work on which office of Attorney E. M. Blodgett. Mr. tee million dollar loan being negotiated ley ranch. Gordon also purchased hay in the Oregon state hospitals, and the bids will be received in the office of Seburn died instantly of a heart attack. by Oregon from the federal public from Mr. Bradley and Oce Schweizer. I other providing for an annual tax to Engineer R. J. Newell next Tuesday County Coroner R. O. Payne found Ray Emmott, Dick Tensen and Char- administer the old-age pension act, will works fund. This sum was alloted to morning, November 7, at 10 o'clock. EAGLES DANCE SATURDAY after an investigation. No inquest was the I-O -N at a conference in Portland lie Marshall will feed several hundred be carried into the special legislative I Most of the work is in the vicinity of held. Friday. It is a part of eastern Oregon's head of cattle on the Marshall farm cession which is scheduled to open here The Eagles lodge will give a balloon I Tunnel Canyon, headquarters of J. F. Mr. Sebum came to Nyssa about near town. November 20. allocation of $4,500,000. dance at the hall Saturday night with Shea company for several years. five years ago, purchasing the tract John Stringer has purchased between Reports received here during the past music by the Rytlim Ramblers. Prizes Other eastern Oregon roads alloted Engineer O. G. Boden explained to near the schoolhouse where he develop 300 and 400 tons of hay on the Keisel week indicated that a number of coun will be given in a balloon blowing con day that bids will be received on Tun money from the loan were: Central ed an auto park. He is given much ty courts have objected seriously to test. tickets 40 cents. Oregon $18,000; John Day $100,000; estate in Arcadia. nel No. 4 near Mitchell butte, about praise for his untiring efforts in im the law. In most instances the county Pendleton-Cold Springs $415,000; Old 2000 feet in length; on the division proving the grounds as it was no easy courts declared it had placed an un Oregon Trail $1,168,000. works between Tunnel No. 1, the big task to make flowers, trees and lawn warranted financial burden on the tax The following contracts in this sec main canal tunnel, and Tunnel No. 5, grow owing to an alkaline deposit in payers. tion cf the state were also awarded by the long tunnel which will serve the that vicinity. He was succesful, and At the time the law first was con the highway commission: grading Gem unit; also on the short Black Wil his work has brought about many im sidered by the 1931 legislature It was Stinkingwater section of Central Ore low and Rock Springs siphons and some provements. argued that payment of this support canal lining. gon highway, Joplin & Eldon, Portland, A native of Illinois, Ulysses Grant money would reduce the tax burden $126,585; to bridges on Central Oregon Qulnn-Robblns of Boise, low bidders Seburn was born November 9, 1864. and make many of the insane patients near Drewsey, E. W. McCall, Klamath on the gravel and sand excavation job When a child he accompanied his par LARGE CROWD SEES NYSSA BULL- Falls' *8,439.50. The work is in Harney self-supporting. at Dunaway, have received notice of EXAMINER WILL GIVE DRIVER’S ents to Aurora, Mo„ and lived there Relief Applications Wait PIONEER EDUCATOR pUCCUMBS the award of contract, and are prepar DOGS HOLD LARGER SCHOOL TO C0“ “ tJ'. . ,. , „ TESTS AT CITY HALL NEXT until 1918. He moved to Oklahoma, Serious objection also has been voiced All bids on the grading of the Nyssa- TO HEART ATTACK WHILE ON ing to begin work soon. NARROW VICTORY. later to Bend and then to Nyssa. In to the old-age pension law which was THURSDAY. Jordan Valley stretch o f 1 the I-O-N J. A. Terteling company is awaiting PORTLAND VISIT. 1888 he was married to Cordelia Wor approved by the voters at the general were rejected by the commission as too award of the contract of the big canal sham and to this union eight children election last November. This act be high Pierce and O’Neill being low with program they bid in O c t o b e r 26. were born, three of whom preceded Mr. Nyssa bulldogs, fighting hard, held $19„341. Matters pertaining to right of Although not official, it is said that If some Nyssa people are among the comes effective next year. By telephone, Dr. J. J. Sarazin was Seburn in death. He was a member of the undefeated Weiser eleven to a 14 way are holding up the Owyhee bridge The campaign for this law was based Tertellngs will establish their office many in the state who have not yet informed today that E. B. Conklin, the Methodist church for forty years. to 6 score Friday in a gridiron classic , job. purchased their driver’s licenses, C. M. on the assumption that its enactment pioneer school man of Ontario, Nyssa and shops on th<$ Owyhee project near Surviving are three sons, Carl H., which drew a record setting crowd for j It also became known Saturday that Bentley, of Salem, examiner for this would eliminate poor farms now oper and Vale, succumbed to a heart ail Nyssa. They are making arrangements Cecil and John of Nyssa, and two this season. Weiser scored on a series , Nevada had let a contract to Geo. district, will accomodate them Thurs ated by the counties, reduce the indi ment in a Portland hospital last night. to ship in several additional shovels. daughters Mrs. Goda Roper of Lake- of passes in the first half and inter- French of Stockton, Cal., for 15.04 miles day, November 9, when he will give the gent demands, and place the persons Faithful to civic duties until the last, view and Mrs. Nellie McLaughlin of cepted a ilyssa heave in the final per- | of highway from Orovada north to tests from the hours of one until five seeking relief on a self-respecting Mr. Conklin was in Portland for the Oakland, Cal, both of whom came to iod of the game for the second touch- the Oregon line. This stretch forms a plane. The act provides that a person GOLD FISH SWIM IN o'clock at the city hall. purpose of exhibiting Malheur county Nyssa for the funeral services which down. i part of the I-O -N highway. With Idaho Driver’s licenses are required. Sec eligible for benefits shall be 70 years of crops for the Vale-Owyhee land settle GRAHAM’S W IN DO W were held Monday from the Methodist After Weiser's first score in the sec- working on the northern end, Oregon retary of State Hal Hots has issued a age and a resident of Oregon for a ment association when he was afflicted church. Rev. Floyd White officiated ond quarter, Nyssa came back fighting on the central portion and Nevada fur- warning that compulsory steps will be period of 15 years. The maximum pen by his fatal illness. and a large crowd attended. Interment in the third quarter to buck the lina ther improving its portion, indications taken to enroll the large number of sion is limited to $30 per month. Twenty goldfUh moved this week, According to information reaching ¿vas made in the Nyssa cemetery by the for a touchdown, failing, however, to at last point to the construction of this In some counties hundreds of ap drivers in Oregon who have not yet here, Mr. Conklin became seriously ill from their lilj( pond into a new winter Nyssa Funeral Home. Pall bearers convert the extra point. The score re- j long desired market outlet for produce plications for relief under the pension applied for the necessary licenses. resort, an elaborate aquarium made to were A. H. Boydell, Wm. Schireman, mained 7 to 6 until the final period of the Snake river valley for which act already have been received and are last week and was removed to a hos An examination is not necessary order for Don Oraham's office window. pital. Saturday, came word that he had W. B. Hoxie, W. C. Doyle, W. W. Fost when Brown, Weiser end, hauled down there is a good demand in Nevada and awaiting approval of the officials. A The aquarium is a large affair, four when an old licenes is being renewed. er, John Forbes. few counties have refused to receive passed away but that report later a long pass and raced 50 yards to a southern California. feet long by two feet wide. It ls well applications pending the special legis proved untrue. However, he was crit touchdown. ically ill from Saturday until the end stocked with green sea plants. Most GHOSTS W A LK AT BIG lative session. The victory put Weiser in a dead ENGLISH SA W SEA QUINBY FUNERAL FRIDAY came yesterday. Until his trip to lily pond fish spend their winters froz lock with Emmett. The two teams will HALLOWEEN FROLIC Portland, he was apparently in good en in ice. SERPENT LONG AGO meet Armistice day in a clash that will Last Friday funeral services were NYSSA PHARMACY IMPROVES held from the chapel of the Nyssa Fun health and his death proved a sad With much interest Sid Burbidge probably decide the conference cham eral Home for H. R. Quinby, who pass E. Mallory of the McKessen-Pacific shock to friends throughout the county. Ghosts walked and goblins wrote read of the sea serpent recently observ pionship Drug company, Portland, has super ed away last Wednesday. Rev. White Mr. Conklin divided his time between RECLAMATION CONFAB ed near Seattle by a captain of a coast With a great aerial attack, Ontario officiated and Mrs. C. L. McCoy sang strange writings on the windows of vised the remodeling of the Nyssa school affairs and agricultural affairs. vessel, the first mate and several pass gridders drubbed Baker in Ontario The Rosary. Burial was made in the stores and homes Tuesday night, but Pharmacy which has been in progress SET FOR NOV. 27th engers. They decided it possessed a Friday 31 to 0. Smith did the ball hurl Nyssa cemetery. Mrs. Quinby’s sister everything considered it must be : d- the past week. Some new fixtures and He was an active member of the grange and Parent-Teacher association. He mitted that Halloweening parties did “ head like a sea cow- and was no less ing for Ontario. and her husband from Boise attended less damage this year than last. Less a complete line of McKesson porducts taught in many Malheur county T^lls years meeting of the National than 90 feet in length.” First Officer A. the services. Pall bearers were Phin rubbish was piled into streets and less I have been installed. schools and served as superintendent Reclamation association will be held at E. Richards of the liner Santa Lucia Warren, Bob Miller, C. Klinkenberg, serious damage was reported to A. V. here some fifteen years ago. His widow ® °lse November 27, Marshall N. Dana first spotted the serpent and called wit CONGRESSMAN PIERCE Dick Holmes, Geo. Bertsch, Robt. CHILD KILLED AT NOTUS and one daughter survive. , t]f Portland, president of the organiza- Cook, citjj marshal. nesses, among them a feminine pass Apparently the victim of a hit and VISITS IN NYSSA Burns. Dr. Sarazin was informed that fun- (tlon. announced Monday, The biggest Halloween event in town enger who also saw the monster. run driver, 17-months-old Earl Arthur eral services will be held Saturday at | Thl* year's meeting will be held in was the Junior High party Friday night “Butch” says there might be doubt- j Tews, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tews 2 o’clock from the Ontario gymnasium. connection with the western governors’ MEN START VOLLEY BALL at the gym. Seventy-six of the 82 stud- ers in Seattle but he believes the story, While in the county Saturday for of Notus was killed on the Caldwell- conference, called by Governor C. Ben Vpllejr ball ians turned out Tuesday ents attended, most of them in cos- true. He recalls the report that such a the Pomona grange meeting at Big Parma highway about a mile east of Ross of Idaho for November 27-28. EAGLES PLAN CARD PARTIES monster was seen off the coast of Eng- Bend, Congressman and Mrs. Walter evening in numbers sufficient to enter | tume. Emma Jean Johnson, dressed as Notus early Saturday evening. Guarded As often as the first of the month land 30 years ago. His Boston, England, M. Pierce made a brief visit at The four teams in the inter-city schedule the Big Bad Wolf won first prize; War- by a dog, the child’s body was found at paper carried this item last week taken Journal, principally to ask if new which is getting under way. U. 8. R. S„ I ren Lathen, dressed as a witch, the sec- about 6:30 Saturday evening by Coil comes around, a payment becomes due on the community hall being purchased MAD HOG ATTACKS from the issue of September 16, 1903: work is starting on the Owyhee irriga- fire department, U. S. Mail and Nyssa ond; and Billie Louise Glacgaw, dress- | Dunn and D. A. Shaw of Notus. by the Nyssa Eagles lodge. For the pur A snake-like monster of huge pro- j tion project. Mr. Pierce was among the public school entered teams. Don Gra ed for Halloween, the third. Costumes MALHEUR FARMER pose of adding to the building fund, were all exceptionally good. portions and quite a hundred feet in leading westerners who made a hard ham acted as referee. BACK FROM IRELAND the Eagles will hold a series of card The youngsters drank 12 gallons of length, has, it is alleged, been seen by but winning fight for this year’s ap Father M. J. McMahan, priest for the Guy Woodcock, farmer of the Mal cider and ate 20 dozen doughnuts. A Nyssa. Vale and Ontario parish, return parties again this fall. The first party the crew of the Falmouth tug, “Triton” propriation for the Vale and Owyhee. IN WINTER C. C. C. will be held next Thursday night, Nov heur city district, suffered severe in Mr. Pierce also asked about the I-O-N play, “The Nightmare," written and in the vicinity of the Longships. When ed last Friday from his old home in ember 9. and thereafter on Tuesday juries to his leg when attacked by an Two Nyssa boys, Keith Parkinson starred sighted, it wad traveling very fast near highway, a road he has long cham and Hubert Leuck, have been trans staged by the eighth grade, _ , Ireland where he spent the past six night, the lodge rotating Tuesdays with infuriated hog on his ranch Sunday. pioned as one of primary importance the steamer, the occupants of which ferred to one of Oregon's winter C C. C. two darkles. Max Parkinson and Paul months church members welcomed his the bridge club that meets that even Mr. Woodcock's leg was ripped by the were naturally much alarmed. The men in the development . , of , this . region. , . Mrs. camps from Camp Bates near John Ayre, and the witch, Maxine Barrett. return to the pulpit Sunday. A number ing. Remember the date of the first tusk of the hog he was feeding. He was near Eugene where The 6th grade gave excerpts from of Nyssa children attended a Sunday say that they never before saw any Pierce accompanied her husband. They Day tQ Drain “Little Orphan Annie;” the 7th, “ The School party in Ontario Sunday, among i party—November 9, bridge, pinochle, taken to Baker for medical care. thing like lt„ or anything of so horrible are very welcome visitors in Nyssa winter wcather ls mi,d Thelrs u c About a year ago, Woodcock's broth dancing and supper. Eugene ,t Singing Cowboys,” and “School Days.” and forbidding an aspect. Its head was where the people are grateful for their Gunter and toIng near t h e m Gayle and Robert McCoy, er Edward figured in an unusual acci The other grades in school had Hall gives the boys an opportunity to see abnormally large, with tremedous tusks good work in Washington. Claudia Wilson and Colleen Towne. Mrs Chas. Paradis has been taking dent when his finger was bitten off by or fins. It sheered away from the tug Nyssa friends who are attending col oween parties during the week. a horse. the school census this week. Mrs. W. W. Foster and children visit and went off at a high rate of speed, SELLS PET COYOTE lege. diving under the water at short inter ed Crete Marie at La Grande last week A .C. McFarlane has sold his most OLD COUPLE ENJOY end. vals. FOR STATE LECTURER CENTURY OF PROGRESS unusual pet, a coyote, to a Frhitland man who finds him the ideal playmate Mrs. Karl Norvall, Pomona lecturer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell, o n e of iOT two small daughters. The coyote has been nominated for lecturer of the Oregon state grange and her name will Nyssa’s “grand old couples,” returned makes a better watchdog than his appear on the official ballot mailed to Monday from a visit at the world's fair j domesticated brother the dog. He has | all granges. Mrs. Norvall has been very in Chicago and with their son Harry I ™‘ver bitten a chiId but has frequently Big Bend—Congressman and Mrs. at the national grange convention active in grange work for several years. and daughter Mrs. Morris Solomon who (hipped older people Delegates were present from all Walter M. Pierce of La Grande were live near that city. They were aw ay' granges excepting Harper and Arock. the guests of honor at the October Wonders never cease. In these funny two months and enjoyed the trip im THANK YOU, READERS GEORGE M. HOPE Wlldrose grange of the Malheur City days the normal man yawns and ex meeting of Malheur Pomona grange district sent several delegates who were Nyssa friends were shocked to hear mensely. claims, “Nothing can surprise me. The 1st of November brought the at Big Bend park hall Saturday after welcomed to their first Pomona. Del Asked what he liked most at the of the sudden death of George M. There's nothing new under the sun.” Hope, 33, in Boise Tuesday. He was the Century of Progress, “ Dad” Powell re close of The Journal’s free magazine noon. Visitors from all parts of the egations also came from Hereford, in Just the same this worldly wise man, son of the late M. G. Hope of Vale, plied that the “new and old” in mach offer which accompanied all subscrip county heard the Congressman and his Baker county, and Parma. or lady as the case may be, will be Johnson Wins Song Contest early settler of Malheur county. His inery interested him most because of tions received in October. Many new delightful secretary-wife tell of life in hard to explain the young chap who is the great progress which has been readers, and old friends living in Nys Washington. Mr. Pierce discussed the widow survives. The principal feature of the evening going to be wandering around the made in thd span of the last century. sa and in all parts of this county and workings of our highest tribunal in meeting was the Pomona song contest streets of Nyssa next Friday afternoon. The first engine manufactured stood on the Idaho side, subscribed to The government. He lauded L. T. Tabor, at which a song was selected for the STUDENT WRITERS Mr.------, shall we call him a man. or beside the finest engine made today. A Journal. We welcome them all as every national grange master, who ls battl Malheur delegation to sing at coming Just I t? —looks like a man and some OFFERED PRIZES relic of a bygone day stood beside a subscription, like every advertl-ement, ing at all times for agriculture. He de national grange convention. A chorus, wife may say he’s smarter than her 1933 limousine, and so on down the j makes it possible for The Journal to clared that American farmers will sink assisted by Mrs. C. L. McCoy of Nyssa, husband, but no matter. The Oregon Historical Society has line of mechanisms. come to you each week. to the level of pheasants unless they sang the ten entries, with Mrs. P. R. The Golden West coffee people call | selected “Sacajawea,” t h e Indian One mishap marred their visit. In a ] The Journal will continue club offers unite. Shurtltff of Vale at the piano. After him, or It, the Mystery Mechanical bird woman,” who accompanied Lewis! ai fall at his work, Morris Solomon i n - 1 on magazines. Although they will not Mrs. Pierce gave a vivid description the Judging, Mrs. Norvall announced Man, and he is to be here next Friday. and Clark in 1804-6, as the subject for Jured his back severely. On return the be free, they will cost but a few cents of the beauty of the capital city. She that J. Edwin Johnson, county engin If you doubt this be at the Journal o f the 1934 Beekman History Prizes and Powells stopped in West Liberty, Iowa, more and with the paper will not ex told of her own duties and at the close eer, was the writer of the song given fice at 2:05 p. m. and you'll see things __ He ____________ will have a busy afternoon and Medals The prizes are four in number, to spend three days with Mrs. Powell's ceed $2. the subscription price of most paid a glowing tribute to the leading first place. Alice Ketchum of Rockville you don't believe possible. He will Nyssa folk will have the chance to test [ an^i^lgJ fJ001 local newspapers. See the club offers women of the nation's capital Mrs. wrote the winner of second place, Wm. ^ be sister. actually write a “want ad” with his own the feelings of the brother who went to awarded for the best four original you can get with the Journal In our Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs. Raney Stradley of Big Bend, the winner of hands He will then visit the grocery the circus and saw the giraffe for the essays on the above named subject advertisement in this issue. HE DOUBLED-C HECKED who are assisting their husbands in the third. Judges were Mrs. Victoria Sch department of Eder Hardware Com first time. written and submitted by girls or boys During the week, new subscriptions nation's work at this important period. weizer, Mrs. I. Troxell of Ontario and When E. T. MacDonald of Marfa, pany and Wilson Brothers’ Grocery in over fifteen years of age and under i Tex., checked and doubled checked, or renewals were received from the fol Rev. Benthtn of Parma was called on Mrs. Alma McLlng. turn. Eder's at 2:10 and Wilson’s at eighteen, attending any public or pri- I The Journal gained a double subscrip- lowing: Simon Lasa. Pete Arana, J. to give his opinion of the grange. The Kitchen Band Entertains 2:20 o'clock. LIKES COLLEGE OFFICE vate school, academy, seminary, college,. tlon for a 2-year period Instead of one. M. Lyon, McDermltt; Evelyn Noble, master of the Hereford grange who Other numbers on the evening pro How this creature can drive a car, university or other educational lnsti- 1 It happened like this. Mr MacDonald, Jordan Valley; Oeo. Bennett, Andrews; proved to be a lady master Mrs. Tom gram were: exhibition of hynoptism, write a want-ad. play golf and do many Another Nysea girl who is making tution within the State of Oregon, j having purchased Owyhee land near Mrs. J. W. Baber, Sparks, Nev.; J. D. Derringer, played a piano solo. She ls Mrs. Derringer; song, Paul Hatch, ac other things ls a mystery to the grown- good ls Miss Pearl Williams, daughter Each of the four prize winners will also 1 Nyssa, wrote for the paper—but over- Fairman, S. Miner, Rt. 1 Ontario; Dal a sister of Mrs. Albert Hopkins of Nys companied by his mother Mrs. H. R. ups and children who see it perform, of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Williams of the receive a handsome bronze medal. looked the check. A Thank You card las Duncan, Emmett; Elbert Butler, sa. Master D. C. Demlng presided In Hatch; readings, Joe Brumbach, Elean His appearance is much improved over Kolony. A senior at the Utah State Futher details may be learned from informed him of the fact, but a paper Clyde Long, Nell Dlmmlck, C. M. Re- the afternoon. Mrs. Karl Norvall, lec or Haworth and R. S. Grant; trombone (he first robots and his work is much College in Logan. Utah, she ls also the Society, Portland. went along with the note. Then Mr. berger, Dr. C. A. Abbott, Robt. Long, turer. had charge of the program fol exhibition, Wm. Stradley; and lively better. They say his eyes look like president of the girls' athletic club and ----- - ■— — ----- MacDonald "checked and double- Douglas McDonald Dr. J. J. Sarazin, C. lowing. There was plenty to eat with a music by a lively band called the those of a banker when you are trying spends a good deal of her time in in- Ralph Jone ls moving his sheep sheds checked." Mr. MacDonald is county B. Short, J. O. Lane, J. B. Smith, Nys bountiful dinner at noon and supper in Kitchen Klangers, directed by Mrs. E. to make a loan you are not Justified struction. Other Nyssa students at the from the Ollmore ranch to the Owyhee assessor at Marfa. Tex., today. Tomor sa; E. T. MacDonald, Marfa. Texas; the evening. H. Brumbach. In as ing for—don’t move, look glassy. Logan college are Agnes Nichols and project tract he recently purchased row he will be among new settlers on W W. Long Big Bend; Jade Proffitt, V. V. Hickox was appointed to ar- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan h and hardly know you. 'Kenneth Bach, both from the Kolany. jfrom S. D. Ooahert the Owyhee. Apple Valley; Clyde Beam, Adrian. range a Malheur crop display In Boise among Nyssa visitors at the grange. GRIDDERS HOLD WEISER TO 14-6 AUTO EXAMS HERE NOV. 9 E. B. COM UN DIES IN CITY J V * Congressman Pierce Speaks A t Bend Mystery Mechanical Man Is Coming To Nyssa Next Friday Afternoon Grange; Johnson W ins Song Contest