The Gate city journal., December 21, 1933, Image 1

THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
NYSSA. OREGON
G A T E W A Y T O TH E O W YHEE AND
B L A C K C AN YO N
IRRIGATION
PROJECTS
V O LU M E X X V III.
NYSSA, OREGON, TH U R SD AY, DECEMBER 21, 1933
9.
GWA PHI CHECKS
BRING $1000 PER
WEEK 10 NYSSA
SNOW FOR XMAS?
PUZZLED WEATHER
MAN CAN’T SAY
W ill we have snow for Christ­
mas?
Even
the
weather
prophets
shake their heads and fail to reply
as this has been a most unusual
winter. Skies have threatened but
only rain has come and that not
too continuously. Roads are mud-
day, new grass is coming up, the
sun shines or gentle rains fa ll From
all appearances it is March, even if
the calendar does say December.
The farmers are still
plowing,
and this week Pete Delayo dug
potatoes from the ground which
had not been frosted. Hardy flow­
ers continue to survive.
No wonder the prophets are per­
plexed. I t ’s a winter to remember.
Sometime they can say, “ Now in
1933 I remember - - .”
HOWARD FAV0RS
SALES TAX FOR
SCHOOL RELIEF
John Zittercob’s
Hand Is Severed
In Corn Sheller
ra n
$1.50 PER YEAR
firm
SPEEDS WORK OR
BRIDGE AND ROAD
John Zittercob, Nyssa rancher, was j
seriously injured late Thursday n ig h t,
when his left hand was crushed in a
com sheller at the James Boor farm.
AND
O’N EILS
HAVE
ESTIM ATES
REDUCTION IN D IS­ A part of his hand and four fingers , PIERCE
W IT H H A R R Y GARDNER. FORE­
were amputated but physicians were
THREE CATS O N
OWYHEE
T R IC T P R O PE R T Y
TAX
FOR
MAN, NEW
CREW
STARTED
able to save his thumb. With all his 1
BRIDGE JOB; TIM B E R COM ING
M ALHEUR C O U N T Y ; STA TE CUT strength Zittercob withheld his hand
WORK
F R ID A Y ON SCHOOL
FOR
BRIDGE TH IS WEEK.
and arm from the teeth of the machine
$3,000,000.
G RO UNDS;
N YS SA
D R AINAG E
or his whole arm would have been car­
PRO JECT
APPROVED
LAS T
ried through.
Some difficulty in
stopping
the
W ith three “ cats” and eight men on
N IG H T .
The sales tax bill for school relief
machine was experienced
it was op­ the job, Pierce and O'Neils of Portland
passed at the special session of the leg­
erated by a tractor some 0 -tance away. are proceeding at a rapid pace on their
islature will reduce county tax levies
Zittercob is recovering
from
the contract with the state highway de­
Saturday pay checks, from
Uncle
approximately one mill and will cut
painful accident.
partment which calls for grading 1.18
Sam, are coming into Nyssa at the rate
$3.000,000 a year from the school dis­
miles of the Nyssa-Adrtan
highway
o f over $1000 per week, through the
trict taxes of the state according to C.
The Eagles lodge is giv'ng a holiday and construction of a new pl'e bridge
Civil Works progam which has been
A. Howard, state superintendent of
fro’ic for members and their wives next across the Owyhee river, said George
schools, who based his report on the
extended until March, by order of
Wednesday night, December 2,
Bill Kaylor when he came to town yester­
tax commission’s estimate of revenues Keizer is lining up a lively program.
President Roosevelt. Other Malheur
day to do his Christmas shopping.
it will produce.
county towns, and towns all over the
The crew started work on the stretch
Receipts from similar revenue mea­
country are sharing in accordance to
of new road which will run through
sures in operation in other states indi­
population. Uncle Sam is proving a real
several farm tracts near the Kaylor
cate that the Oregon bill will produce
Santa Claus this Christmas.
ranch. Much cutting out and filling are
$4,000,000 annually.
Seventy-five per
Last Friday, men went to work on
necessary but Mr. Kaylor says the
cent of this sum, or $3,000,000, will be
the $5700 Nyssa school
improvement
"cats” are) making fast work of it. The
apportioned to the school districts in
project which will mean beautification
crew is also building the approach on
proportion
to
the
number
of
classroom
of the present barren grounds which STATE GRANGE
M ASTE R
FILES
the opposite side of the river. The new
units, or the number of teachers re­
border the main highway entrance In­
bridge will replace the one which has
quired.
This
would
amount
to
$400
per
P
E
T
IT
IO
N
FOR
VOTE
ON
NEW
to town. A water system Is being in-
EASTERN
STAR
ANI.
M ASONIC served Its day and will also eliminate
teacher-classroom
unit,
since
there
are
stared, lawn and trees will be planted,
B IL L N E X T M AY,
LODGES IN S T A L L OFFICERS FOR a dangerous curve in the highway.
approximately 7500 such units in the
walks and playground equipment built.
COM ING YE A R ; SOCIAL CLOSES Creosoted timber is expected to arrive
state. On this basis a one-teacher
Short on tools for so much hand
this week.
schoo’. would receive $400; a two-teach­
EVENING.
labor, Harry Gardner, foreman, on the
Mr. Kaylor stated that a satisfactory
On the heels, of the report on the 1 er school would receive $800; and a
school project, borowed all
available proposed sales tax made by Supt. C. A.
agreement has been effected In regard
five-teacher
school
would
receive
wheelbarrows in the city. A t present 68 Howard, came a report from
to tho sale of right of way through his
Salem $2,000.
The bill requires the county
With impressive cerentony Monday farm.
men are at work at the schoolhouse Tuesday that Ray W. Gill, master of
assessor to cut from the district prop­ night, the Masonic and Eastern Star
and on the streets. Good progress is the Oregon state grange, filed petitions
The improvement Is costing the state
erty tax levy the amount estimated to lodges held joint installation of new o f­
$19,256 while the county takes care of
being made on streets owing to favor­ invoking the referendum against the
be received from this fund.
ficers who will serve during the coming right of way.
able weather, several of them having measure. Preliminary petitions repre­
The amount that would be received
been surfaced as well as graded up.
sented 14 farm, labor and business or­ from the sales tax revenues by some year.
Star officers installed were Mrs. Jen­
Drainage Work Approved
ganizations.
typical school districts in Malheur nie Ward, matron; Bernard Frost,
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Last night the county CW A com­
“ The petition
will
be circulated county based on attendance reports of
worthy patron; Mrs. Mary Hollenberg,
mittee, meeting Inj the office of C hair­ through the granges. Farm Union lo­
f in d
M c K e n z i e
June. 1933, and the reductions in dis­ associate matron; Frank Miller of On­
man R. D. Lytle in Vale, approved ad­ cals, labor organizations and business
trict taxes that would result are shown tario, associate patron; Nettle Medes-
PASS
SNOWBOUND
ditional projectss as the men now at organizations which are joining with us
in the fol'pwlng tabulation. The val­ ker, conductress; Mrs. Bettle Forbes,
work must be given continuous em­ in this fight,” G ill said. “ There will be
uations that were used in computing associate
conductress;
Mrs. Tensen,
ployment for four months. The Nyssa- no difficulty in securing the necessary milalge reductions were those reported
Despite the fact that they could
Mrs. Sarazin,
treasurer;
Arcadia Drainage district project was 16.666 names to place the sales tax on by the county assessor in March, 1933. secretary;
not return home by way of Mc­
Clarice
Johnson,
sentinel;
Stella
Fish-
approved, also a ditch project for the the ba'Jot next May. W e can get 50.000
Kenzie Pass and thereby added
Malheur Survey Made
bum, warder, Mrs. Theo Emmott, mar­
Ontario schools. The drainage project if we want them.”
200 miles to their journey from the
The local districts marked “ Elemen­ shall; Mrs. Luclle Norcott, Electa; Mrs.
calls for repairing system and digging
G ill predicted tliat the sales tax tary” in this tabulation are in either
University of Oregon at Eugene, a
three drainage wells at a cost o f $6357. would be defeated in Portland by an a union high school district or in the Mae Schireman. Martha; Mrs. Hazel
party of Nyssa students witnessed
Frost, Esther;
Mrs. Nettle Medesker,
Kingman Kolony school, an Ontario even larger m ajority than was
cast county non-high school district.
a snowstorm near the Pass which
In ¡Ada; Margaret Young, Ruth,
city project and others in outlying sec­ against the measure last July. He was addition to the millage reductions set
was a rare sight—and worth the
Mrs.
S.
D.
Goshert
w
A
installing
o
f­
i
tions were given approval, according to not prepared to venture a prediction as opposite them in the tabulation they
extra miles, they say. Forest trees
ficer;
Mrs.
J.
R.
Hunter,
chaplain;
Mrs.
Mrs. Dick Tensen, Nyssa member of to the outstate districts but expressed will participate in the reductions of the
were weighted down with heavy
the committee, who attended the meet­ the belief that the vote there "would j high school districts or the non-high i Frost, marshall; and Mrs. A. H. Boy-
snow. Great flakes were falling.
dell,
pianist.
ing.
be about the same as last July.”
Several hours late, the party In­
school district to which they belong.
Wm. Schireman, retiring master, act­
Malheur County Taxpayers' league! The tuition charge for pupils from the
cluding Thelma Cook, Margaret
ing as instalVng officer, and John
and Ontario commercial club were non-high school
Hunt, Dorothy Holly of Adrian,
district will be re­
JORDAN VALLEY PLAN among organizations approving the duced approximately $15 per pupil, ac­ Kakebeeke, marshall, Installed the fol­ Maxine Cobbs of Meridian, Earl
lowing Masonic officers: John Young w
petitions.
Marshal! and Ray Garrison, from
cording to Howard’s survey.
m „ A. V. Cook s. w„ Chas. McConnell
NEARS COMPLETION
■P
Oregon State, reached home Satur­
G
of Adrian, j. w„ Dick Tensen, treasur­
C IVIC CLUB MEETS
day evening.
er; Don Graham, secretary; Bernard
Others .home for the Yule holi­
At yesterday’s
meeting of
Nyssa
Frost,
s.
d„
Dick
Young,
j.
d.
Leo
Hol­
Settlers under the Jordan Valley ir­
days are Betty Tensen, Crete Marie
Civic club, Mrs. Sarazln, president, re­
lenberg
s.
s„
Dr.
C.
A.
Abbott
J.
s.,
rigation project have approved the re­
t 3
Foster and Donna Cook, who ar­
ported that over $54 was e’eared from
Douglas McDonald, tyler; John Kake-
financing plan started more than a
rived Friday from La Grande Nor­
the library jubilee. Boy and girl Scouts
bceko, marshall; Frank Hall, chaplain.
year ago, with the cooperation of the
8
mal; Ralph Boden and James Mc-
and Mrs. O. G. Boden. chairman, were
< -a
Lunch was served at the close for
Oregon reclamation commission. They
Ewen, from Oregon State. Leonard
a w
■
commended for their help. Mrs. How­
around sixty-five guests. Mrs. Frost
have entered into a refunding agree­
r
5 and Mrs. Ncrcott being in charge of Marshall is coming from La
c S
ard Larsen and Mrs. Ernest McClure
S
.2
ment with the holders of $430,000
.2
c 2
Grande the end of the week. Miss
sang a duet, accompanied by Mrs. Bert
« Q supper plans. Christmas decorations
0
bonds.
Pearl Williams and Agnes Nichols
Lienkaemper.
Mrs. Earl Ward
was
were
used.
Dancing
closed
the
evening.
mills
The plan approved provides for a
will remain In Logan, Utah.
chairman of the hostess committee
3.59
$ 400
pooling of the bonds, with the pro­
1. Brogan, elem. 1
which served tea at the close.
vision that each land owner shall enter
8. Ontario, H. S. and
ID AH O ROAD PROGRESSING
8.4
11,200
into a contract with the bondholders
elem.
28
A good road, of standard width and KOLONY P-T-A PLANS
K O L O N Y BOOK CLUB
for his proportionate part of original
15. Vale, H. S. and
grade, Is being built from the Parma
Mrs. Frank Morgan and Mrs. C. C.
10.0 highway, on the Idaho side, to connect
5.200
bond indebtedness. Land owners who
elem.
13
BUSY TW O MONTHS
11.9 with the
400
wished to pay up in 1932 were to to re­ Hunt entertained the Kolony club at 17. Danner, elm. 1
Inter-state bridge east of
the
Morgan
home
Saturday
with
a
Kingman Kolony P.-T. A. met Friday
26. Nyssa, H. S. and
ceive a discount of 50 per cent, thereby
town. The crew has graded to the
7.0 Osterkamp comer. It has been reported at the schoolhouse as increased mem­
4.800
<-!<Jm
12
relieving themselves of further liabi'jty. luncheon. Mrs. C. E. Peck of Big Bend
gave
a
very
interesting
report
on
“
Miss
5.0 that a large fill will be made to bring bership has made it impossible for the
400
52. Folylfarm, el. 1
In event settlers could not pay the
indebtedness, the time for repayment Bishop,” and Mrs. Hunt reviewed a
the road across the gulley on a good organization to meet In homes. Stud­
popular
movie.
Mrs.
Eva
Hamblin,
Mrs.
ents gave a play concerning Christmas
was extended for 50 years by the bond­
grade.
E.
H.
Brumbach
and
Mrs
Peck
attend­
CW A COMMITTEE
seals. Nutrition was discussed. Refresh­
holders, with interest set at 3 per cent.
ments were served by Mrs. Bruce Hare,
The reclamation commission will de­ ed from the Bend.
EYES APPLICANTS
MORE P O P K CHOPS
Mrs. Jim Lane and Mrs. Dan Holly.
termine the ability of land owners to
Another supply of government pork
W. C. T. U.
At an executive committee meeting
pay interest charge during the first 10
C. C. Hunt, Nyssa member of the was shipped to Malheur county this
The last W. C. T. U. meeting of the
years.
committee named for the purpose of week for distribution among families at the home of Mrs. R. R. Overstreet,
plans were made for helping with the
M. F. Morrow, o f Richards and Haga year was held at the home of Hazel D. checking on the registrations for CW A
who are on the county relief list. A
Christmas program at the school. Work
Boise, attorneys for the district, was Gildea December 18th. Plans for work, reports an interesting meeting in
share
of
the
pork
chops
came
to
Nyssa
for the next two months was outlined.
here Monday to arrange for a legal Crusade Day were discussed and th e ; Vale last week. Meeting with C. F.
and Mrs. Dick Tensen relief chairman,
It will include the sponsoring of a Boy
publication In regard to the comple­ program was taken from “ The Voice." I Trow of Ontario, Judge David F. G ra­
is
seeing
that
they
reach
deserving
Mrs. A. Fauchier served refreshments.
Scout troop, presentation of a play for
tion of the refinancing plan.
ham and Chas. M. Paradis, secretary, families.
4-H club activities and giving the an­
they checked on the list which con­
nual Founder's Day program.
tains 1100 names of unemployed. Out of
Oregon Trail school and P -T -A will
this number the committee approved
give a big, community Christmas pro­
900 names and checked 200 for further
Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Vinscnhaler
gram on Friday evening.
investigation.
spent last week end in Caldwell with
Mr. Visonhaler’s parents.
THREE MORE SHO PPING DAYS
C. Van Dusen, Boise auditor, was a
Mr. and M rs Bud Wilson left Sun­
T IL L CH RISTM AS
visitor at the city hall Wedneday.
W ith a 23 to 15 victory over the bas­ could make a score in one basket.
day to spend the holidays with Mrs.
The
second
team
trounced
Frultland
j
ket ball team oi Parma in their scalp
Wi'son's parents Mr. and Mrs. Hughes
Nick Rudlick is recovering from a
bag, Nyssa bu’ ldogs wound up their pre­ ; 24 to 17, Holly and Calvin Wilson divid- j severe attack of flu which affected his
The rush is on but the
Jour­
at Long Valley, Idaho.
ing
honors
at
14
and
8
points
each,
i
holiday cage schedule Tuesday night.
nal Christmas Guide will take you
eyes. During his absence from the
jelaunch made the remaining two.
Miss Arliss Serson, niece of Mrs.
It was their third win.
places, through the Christmas ads
Pastime Poolhall. Adolph Jaenke alter­
Harry Gardner who has been
here
Nyssa took the lead In the first ha’f I First string score follows:
you will find in this week's paper.
nated shifts with Henry Fields, pro­
o
from Utah the past month, went to
and ran up 13 counters while Parma r . Jotanstoa, f
W ifey: Isn't it a fact that men
prietor.
>
0,
Parma to spend this week with Mrs.
v •
:*
c blanked. Parma’s best quarter was F. Spencer, f
like useful gifts, not something to
Elton Parker. Apple Valley farmpr,
iB. Sager, c
Roy Graham.
the third.
look at, but something to wear and
The second team lost to Parma 23 to Forbes, c ...... ..................................— * j called at The Journal office Tuesday to
use. Nyssa Drygoods Stores tell of
Mr. and Mrs. John Klug are expect­
20, after tying the visitors at the end Seits, g .......................................... — fi place an ad In the paper for sale of
wearables galore—and they have a
ing their daughter Miss Bertha to ar­
......................................0 farm machinery. Mr. Parker says he
of the game at 20-all. In the overtime E. Sager, g
big stock for the last minute rush.
rive from Ellensburg today. She will
NYSSA 27, P A Y E T T E 22
plans to move to the coast In the spring
the boys showed plenty of fight but
Hubby: Have you seen the beau­
spend the holidays with them at their
In the opener here Friday, Nyssa owing to a heart ailment.
missed thq basket repeatedly.
tiful toilet sets at the drugstore?
apartment in the Chas. McConnell
outplayed Payette hoopsters. 27 to 22.
First string score—
Pete Arid tola of Jordan Valley was
Mother: You can save when you
residence.
in spite of Payette’s substantial lead at
Johnston, f ... .................. ........ - .......**
here and In Ontario yesterday.
shop for the Christmas feast—
the
end
of
the
half.
Nyssa
forged
ahead
Spencer, f _ ...... - ................................*
Ocorge Newby and his mother Mrs.
there's many fine special* In this
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall were
Forbes, c ----------- ------------------ ----- * ; in the fourth with two field goals by
Lillian Newby and Mrs. Robert String-
weeks grocery ad.
hosts at a chicken dinner Tuesday at
Johnston
and
Seits
and
a
fowl.
Montgomery, g
.......— ............... —■
fellow were business visitors in Boise
Dad: Our hardware ad tells of a
! The second string swamped Payette their country home for Mrs. Mary F el­
Seits, g _________ ___ - ------------------------ ■ *
Saturday.
dozen things mother would like, a
52 to 18 with Calvin Wilson shooting ton, Mrs. Emma Duncan, Mrs. Fred
waffle iron, glassware; skates and
A second little daughter, who has
25 of the counters, Raymond Holly 11 MarshaT, Mrs. H. R. Sherwood and
N Y S S A 10, F R U IT LA N D »
sleds for the kids.
been named Betty Jean, was born to
In a most unique game, Nyssa nosed and Paul Johnston 6. Anderson. Cook Mrs. Jim Beam.
Santa: You don’t have to go to
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Burbldge at their
out Frultland Saturday night on the and Claunch were guards. Walters and
Home for the holidays, Mrs W. A.
Boise to get the latest in mechan­
home Saturday morning with Dr. J. J.
Frultland court, 10 to 9. Frultland ! Lem Wilson, centers,
MoNall arrived Tuesday from Missouls.
ical toys. Autos with lights, tipsy
Sarazln attending. Miss Elizabeth Tur-
blanked Nyssa In the first half and i First string score—
Mont., after a month's visit at her
racer,
wonderful
things,
right
here
8
er is Mrs. Burbldge’t nurse.
scored 9 points. With a shift in line­
daughter's home.
in
town.
9
up and play. Nyssa shut out the Idaho
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Bailey were here
There's a world of Christmas
Remember the Christmas dance at
.................. 1
boy* In the second half and accounted
from Brogan Friday evening
They
merchandise right at home. Read­
the gymnasium tonight, Thursday. The
for nine points, tying the score at 9
brought Mrs. Roscoe Welsh to the doc­
ing the sds makes it easier for you
................... 2 committee says buy a ticket whether
each at the end of the game. In the
tor. The Baileys will return this week
to find them.
................... 5 you dance or not as the proceeds will
overtime, Nyssa scored a fowl which
end to spend the holidays with their
Greetings—
t be used for a Christmas treat for all
made the winning margin.
daughter Mrs. Bert Lienkaemper.
From the Journal G ift Guide.
children of Nyssa and vicinity.
B elieve It or not, but neither team Montgomery, g ----------------------------- 0
GILL ATTACKS
SALES TAX
LODGES HOLD
INSTALLATION
ê ! h
g
Nyssa High Basketeers Open Season
With Wins Over Three Teams
J
JOHN KLUG IS
HURT IN WRECK
LAST EVENING
John Klug, Owyhee contractor,
had a narrow escape last evening
when his car ran o ff the grade at
the Charles Garrison corner and
struck a telephone pole before he
could stop It. He was badly cut
about the face but was not ser­
iously Injured. Mr. K\ug was re­
turning home after a day’s work on
the project.
George, Ward, who came along a
few moments after the accident oc­
curred, brought him to Dr. J. J.
Sarazin's office. Twenty stitches
were used to close the cuts about
his face.
ELMER STR AD LE Y H U R T
Another accident occured last
week when Elmer Stradley, Nyssa,
rancher, was thrown from hLs horse
late Friday night. Stradley's back
was severely injured and he 1$ still
confined to his home.
DRIVER HELD
FOR FATALITY
N02 D RIVEVR HELD D FO R F A T A L I
IK E JOHNS, W ELL
M UST
ANSW ER
KNOW N
HERE
M AN SLAU G H ­
TE R CHARGE.
Manslaughter charges, growing from
the death of Mrs. Austin Goodson, 20,
of Parma in an automobile crash Just
out of that city last Tuesday night,
have been fi'ed against Hubert “ Ike"
Johns, 24, who is alleged to have been
driving the car when it careened off
the road and turned over. Johns is well
known in Nyssa.
Bond, fixed at $2500. was provided
and a hearing will be held this week.
Mrs. Goodson died a few minutes
after the accident which occured near
the Peter Vendemoer farm. Her hus­
band suffered a double fracture of the
Jaw. Opal Slilppy sustained a bad­
ly cut thigh. Johns escaped with a few
scratches and minor bruises. The four
young people were riding in a roadster.
Funeral services for Mrs. Goodson
were held last Friday from the Parma
community church.
cm AWAITS GAY
CHRISTMAG E ll,
SANTA COMING
C H RISTM AS
C H ILD REN
TREAT
AT
FOR
N YSSA
ALL
GYM
3 P. M. C H RISTM AS D A Y ;
AT
PAG­
EANTS A T CHURCHES.
In commemoration of
the
first
Christmas, humbly celebrated so long
ago, Nyssa community church and St.
Paul's Episcopal church will give
Christmas
pageants and
treats for
Sunday School members on Cluistmas
Eve, next Sunday evening.
Santa Is Coming
Another Christmas event, eagerly
awaited by Utile boys and girls who
like candy, is the community Christmas
tree, sponsored by fraternal organiza­
tions ,to be held at the gymnasium at
3 o’clock Christmas day, next Monday
afternoon. A t that time, old Santa
Claus wUl bring a treat for all children
of Nyssa and vicinity. Civic club ladles
will sing Christmas carols.
Younger
girls will help Santa by flUlng tha
candy sacks. Miss Betty Tensen having
been appointed chairman of this com­
mittee.
Dance Tonight
The treat is made possible by the e f­
forts of business men who are giving
the Christmas dance
tonight at the
gymnasium. $1 tickets have been sold,
with aU proceeds slated for Santa's
stocking. Everyone is invited to attend.
Many
homes
are
radiating the
cheerful spirit of Christmas with glow­
ing lights from Cliristmas trees.
FIRE VICTIMS ARE
BURIED AT PAYETTE
Funeral services were held Saturday
from the Nyssa Funeral Home for the
two Uttle victims of the fire at Adrian
last Wednesday, PhyllAs May, 6, and
Glen Edwards, nine months, children
of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Jones.
Rev. Smith of Boise officiated
and
Kerm lt Lienkaemper sang a hymn. The
children were laid to rest in the family
plot in the Payette cemetery. Numerous
friends attended the services.
The children perished in a fire which
destroyed their small home at Adrian.
MANY ATTEND BASQUE They
were alone and asleep when the
SHEEPHERDER’S BALL blaze started. Surviving are their par­
ent and one brother, aged 3. Mr. Jones
A party from Nyssa and a large dele­ operates a poolhall at Adrian.
gation from Jordan Valley attended the
annual Basque Sheepherders Ball In
BRADY FOWLER IS
Boise Tuesday night,
sponsored
by
BUILDING COTTAGE
John Archabal. It was a wonderful a f­
fair, local people say. Several Spanish
The house shortage in Nyssa will be
solo dances were given during the even­
ing. From here Mr. and Mrs. Vern W il­ relieved by one cottage In the near
son, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gamboa, Mr, future as Brady Fowler Is building a
and Mrs. James Farmer and numerous small structure In the north end of
town, near the home of Mrs. Addle
Basque herders of the Deseret sheep
Wilson. He may build others, he has
company attended.
From Jordan Valley went Mr. and announced.
Mrs. Domingo Yturri, George and Louis
Yturrl, Marie Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Pas-
cual Eiguren, Mr. and Mrs. Eulogia
Madariaga, Candldo Amis, Marla Ar-
rltola, Mr. and Mrs. Tamaso Flordl.
Sablno, Fellsa, and Joe Madariga, Joe
Bllboa, John Aldecoa, Dorothy and
Beth Shea, Beryl Mills, Hermin Ar-
ritola, Justo Elsagurrl, Sterling St.Clair
John Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Eig­
uren and Ben Arritolal
LEGION AGAIN CITED
FOR MEMBER GAIN
Nyssa Post of the American Legion
was represented at the district confer­
ence in Baker Saturday by Leo llo llc n -
berg, commander, C. L. McCoy, Don
Graham, Andrew McGinnis and Archie
Howell. The post was again cited for
gain in membership since organization.
Mrs. Ho'lenberg represented
the
O W YH EE PR O G R A M F R ID A Y
Auxiliary. Miss Margaret Young. Mar-
A big Christmas program will be zene and Junior Hollenberg accom­
given at Owyhee schoolhouse Friday panied them for the week end trip.
night. Mrs. Carl Jungquist will play for
the musical numbers.
,
John Stratch, grandson of Mr. and DRUGSTORES SELL
LIQUOR BIT LONGER
Mrs. J. Stratch with whom he makes
his home, under went a minor opera­
The Oregon liquor commission, ccr-
tion at the Holy Rosary hospital Sat­
urday. He has recovered. His mother slsting of Geo. McMorran of E u t ~
was here from Oklahoma to spend a J. D. Bums of Condon and Alcv
Barry of Portland, hopes to have tl
week with him. 8he left Wednesday.
Carl Jungquist is night Inspector for new system in operation within 30
the reclamation service at the gravel days. Until that time, Uquor will be
dispensed through the drugstores. The
pit at Dunaway.
committee is carefully
studying the
Rev. I. V. Parker of Sweet, Idaho, Canadian plan and expects to have a
was a guest of Rev .Floyd White sev­ system of state operated rum sKTes set
up In the near future.
eral days last week .
Here it is cornin’ Christmas Time and folks are a1
aflurry planning and buying for loved ones, giving a help
ing hand to the unfortunate and generally exemplifyin
the Christmas spirit of doing unto others.
W e are in hopes that this will be a happy Christmas
for everyone. It will be if you make merry and laugh be­
cause the world will laugh with you.
Christmas Events in Nyssa
Christmas Eve, Sunday, 7 p. m. Pageant at Commun­
ity Church.
Christmas Eve, Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Pageant at St.
Paul’s Church.
Christmas Day, Monday, 3 p. m. Community tree and
treat for children of Nyssa and vicinity at gymnasium. A