The Gate city journal., July 30, 1936, Image 1

THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
Published At Nyssa, Oregon
G A T E W A Y TO THE O W YH E E AND BLACK CAN YO N IRRIGATION PROJECTS
VOLUME XXX. NO. 30.
Fastest Growing Town in Oregon
NYSSA, OREGON, THRUSDAY, JULY 30, 1936
HEAR! DISEASE
TAKES LIFE OF
NYSSA RESIDENT
H O M E IN B E U L A H W A T E R S
Rainbow trout, numbering 21.000
were brought down I rom Union
Sunday by C. C. Green, and were
planted in the waters back of the
An interesting farm tour was held
Beulah dam. Another lot of 12,000
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
have been put in the waters of the
week, through the farming districts
Little Malheur and another load of
of Malheur county. Tuesday the
rainbow trout is scheduled to arrive
caravan started at Weiser and went
at Beulah this week.
Pat McIntyre Found Dead The trout are al! of small size, be­ Vicious Bucking Horses through the lands on the Dead
ing from 2 to 3 Inches long, but it is
To Be Seen In Action Ox Flat country northwest of On­
In Bed This Morning.
tario, Inspecting beet fields and T R I-C O U N T Y G R A N G E
thought that within a year or two,
An interesting trip is reported by
Here Aug. 15-16.
other crops.
----------
I with the favorable feed conditions in
P IC N IC T O BE HELD
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Puryn, who re­
Wednesday morning a caravan of
Death came to Patrick McIntyre tbe dam; they will develop into real
O N C A M P C R EE K A U G . 8 turned Friday evening from the nat­
cars assembled at Cairo and first in-
sometime Wednesday night in his | Gifhters and test the skill of the
ional Townsend Convention, held at
Rodeo excitement is starting to spected a field .f cucumbers being
room at the A. M. Housch house in anglers,
Cleveland, Ohio. They were accom
fill the air, and in a short time Nys- grown for seed by the Inland Seed
the north part o Nyssa. Death was
* * *
Word has been received from J. panied on the trip by Mrs ArvUla
sa will be right in the midst of the company of Ontario The field look-
apparently due to heart disease.
j best rodeo show in it’s history. Sev- ed very nice, and a good crop of Edwin
Johnson, Malheur county Fauchler, who stayed in the east
Mr. McIntyre boarded at the
i eral new developments came up this seed is in prospect. This is a new Pomona Orange Master, that the to visit friends; Mrs. E. F. McDole
Housch huose, and when he failed
| week, Including adding some events crop here, and while it was tried out annual Tri-county
grange picnic of Ontario and Mrs. Jake Cramp of
to get up this morning at the usual
| on the program .changing the prize some last year, was not wholly a will be held on Camp Creek on Sun­ New Plymouth.
time ,an investigation was made,
However growers have day, August 9th. A good program is The party left Nyssa on Wednesday
] money somewhat and Improving of success.
and the body of Mr McIntyre was
learned considerably from last years being arranged with State Master, July 8th, driving Mr. Pruyn s car.
the rodeo grounds.
found dead in bed.
Robert Franklin Thompson, son
The prize money will be in the experience, and the crop looks suc­ Ray W. Gill, as the principal speak­ Their route took them through Eat­
on, Colorado; Omaha and they ar­
er.
Coroner R. A. Tacke was called, of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thompson and same amount as before; in excess of cessful this season.
All grangers and their friends are rived in Cleveland on July 13th, two
A field of beets on the K. S. and
who was of the opinion no formal j Evelyn Catherine Lackey, daughter $500, but it will be divided out a bit
inquest was necessary. Mr. Mclntype 0f Herbert Lackey of Ontario were more The first prize in bronco riding, D. ranch was inspected; but the asked to come and bring their lunch days before the start of the conven­
followed the trade of cook, and was married Saturday
afternoon in | bulldogging and calf roping will be fieldman for Amalgmated Sugar Co, baskets. Coffee will be furnished to tion. They took advantage of this ln
one of the cooks in the camp when Fruitland by the Rev. Hall K. Wal- ; $34 each day, with second money of R. V. Musser said the beets were the picnickers. One event of special attending the Lake Erie Exposition
the Owyhee Dam was built. He had j ils , pastor of the Methodist church $ 25 . 50 ; third $ 17.00 and fourth $ 8 . 50 . planted later than is recommended, Interest will be a horse shoe pitch- being held in Cleveland at that
been around Nyssa for the past of that city. The simple ceremony | In addition there will be entrance and the field showed considerable ing contest between teams repre- time.
several years, his last job being was held in the church parsonage fee money for those winning th e wlreworm damage. A patch of wild senting the three counties. Baker,
The Townsend
convention was
about a week ago at the Cozy Cafe in the presence of Mr. and M rs.! bulldogging and calf roping events, I morning glory was also pointed out, Grant and Malheur.
widely attended,
with
delegates
as cook.
present from every state ln the
Jess Thompson
and the groom's j and exhibition rides for those not |and methds of eradication discussed
N Y S S A R E S T U R A N T HAVE
Union and Alaska, making a total of
| getting in the money in the buck- , *>y County Agent Larsen.
He was born in Dixon, Illinois on sister, Mrs. Delbert Taylor.
C H A N G E IN M A N A G E M E N T 15,300 delegates. Toledo, Ohio won
November 1, 1871, and was 65 years
Both young people are popular ing contest.
| A good field of beets were lnspect-
the prize for the most
delegates,
of age at the time of his death. He members of Nyssa's younger set, and] The sewer digging machine ran a ^ on the Chas. Garrison farm.
while Michigan captured the award
served during the Spanish-American Robert, usually known as Bob, w as'line to the rodeo grounds this week, |They had nice tops, and well de-
war with the 5th Battery, U. S. Field born in the old townsite of Arcadia. | and a water pipe is being installed. I 'eloped roots. Mr. Tallm an of the
Both resturants in Nyssa had a for the most from any one state.
Artillary, and was three years in the He graduated from the Nyssa high J This will be the first time that water Sugar company 'estimated the crop change in management this week.
The convention did not formally
Pliillipines.
school with the class of 1925, worked ! was available at the rodeo and ball would yield around 22 tons to the Mrs. George
Schweizer took back endorse any candidates for political
He has no relatives here, and the |ln the Malheur County Bank for park.
The work of
feneng
the j acre Leaf hopp< rs were pointed out the management of the Schweizer office, but did invite the leaders of
only known relative is a brother! three years and later spent five grounds is coming along nicely, with to the farmers and business men on Cafe Saturday, after leasing it for the various parties to address the
working for a railroad in the east, j years working in Portland. The past ; everything
nearly ready to start j the tour, but no damage could be a year to Chas. Clement. Mr. and convention. President Roosevelt and
Mrs. McIntyre preceeded her hus- ' tew months he has been associated | stringing the wire.
detected. Mr. Tallman said that he Mrs. Clement have not announced candidate Landon were unable to
bands death by about two years. N o 1 with the Thompson Oil Company of I Ed Moody who is furnishing the believed if the new resistant strain their future plans, but will stay In appear, but Lemke, third party
presidential
candidate,
addressed
funeral arrangements have been Nyssa.
1 1
J not * 1
J “ lt would
-J Nyssa for a short time at least.
stock for the rodeo, has added sev- ° f
had
bc®n used'
His bride received her education | eral more yicious buckers to his have been impossible to grow beets
meetings held ln the
Mrs. J. W. Poage has taken over ! one of the
made as yet, according to Don G ra­
the management of the Cozy Cafe | Cleveland stadium. Others who Mr.
ham, who is looking after the af­ in California but for the past few string and some fast action is prom- |ln this distrlct this year-
years made her home in this section, ised when his
fair of Mr. Mclnytre.
best ones get in
Pete Tensen displayed a nice field from Archie Latham, who has been and Mrs. Pruyn heard were Father
where she has made many friends motion.
He will also furnish the of babV Ilma beans on his farm, operating the cafe for the past six Coughlin, Norman Thomas, Socialist
The young couple left immediately steers and calves for the show, and which he said looked like a 40 bush- months. Mrs Poage formerly operat- candidate for president; Gorman
TOW NSEND CLUB
after the ceremonv for a short trip plenty of both will be on hand to |eI cr°P He said ** was necessary to ee the Cafe about a year ago. She Smith, who claims to have fallen
TO MEET T O N IG H T to Payette Lakes over the week end insure a fast moving, thrilling show Plant limas early in order to mature I will be assisted In her venture by heir to Huey Long's machine and
and will make their home in the for the Owyhee Dam Rodeo, which them and that he had learned con- Mrs. C. J. Keizer,
promised three trillion Townsend
Jess Thompson house in Nyssa.
votes. In commenting on the third
will be held this year on August 15th siderable in his six years experience
---------«
party movement, Mrs. Pruyn said.
in growing them The first two years
and 16th.
The Townsend club is meeting to­
JESS T H O M P S O N G E TS
“I don't think the Union party will
his yield was a found 25 bushels to
night, with the principal matter of
SC H O O L B U S C O N T R A C T
amount to much”
the acre; the next year he had a
business being a report on the recent
In their trip through the country
good good crop of 44 bushels, while
National Convention by Mr. and
they found
pretty
good crops in
the next two years fell o ff again;
Mrs. Pruyn of Nyssa and Mr. Mc-
Iowa, with Ohio drying some.
In
but that he expected a good yield
Jess Thompson was awarded the
Dole of Ontario.
Nebraska the com was Just ready to
this year. He is also experimenting
contract for hauling school children
The county advisory board meets
tossel out. but was rapidly turning
with an acre of the vine baby limas
this coming season; taking the run
Saturday. August 1 at eight o'clock,
yellow and brown. Grasshoppers
to see how they compare with the
formerly operated by Toombs. Mr.
and all members of the old adivsory
were numerous, and overgrown, they
bush. The majority of his field is in
Toombs was not a bidder this year.
board have been requested to turn
said.
the bush type.
The board held a meeting Monday
out to the meeting.
One of the newer crops in Mal-
and made their
decision. Others
The entire trip was made with no
( Continued on page 4)
holding bus contracts are Tom Cow­
__ „
.
I mishaps. They only saw one accl-
4 II CLUBS HOLD B IG
The
Nyssa
^troupof
boy
Scoutswiil
dent
and that a minor one. The
ard and Paul Hatch.
P IC N IC WEDNESDAY
lpave early Sunday morning on a
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thompson have
party traveled a total of 4,680 on
two weeks camping trip ln the lake
made application for reservation on
the trip and as an indication of the
Nyssa lost a close, hard-fought I
basin country of the W allowa moun­
the Union Pacific streamliner, The ball game at Ontario Sunday by a
cost of traveling such a distance,
tains.
with
17
Scouts
and
four
lead­
A very successful 4-H club picnic c lty of Portland, for August 8. If
Mrs. Pruyn reports the gas and oil
score of 5 to 4, which almost became j
ers in the party.
was held in the Butler grove Wed- they get reservations, they will leave
expense only amounted to $70.65.
a victory when Chas. Newbill lined
The boys will be under the lead­
nesday, with approximately 250 club on that date for Lima, Ohlo, where
Their Journey
homeward
was
out what looked like a certain hit in
ership of Leo Hollenberg, who will speeded up When Mr. McDole of O n ­
members and their parents present, they will get the bus body, which is
the last half of the ninth. Runners
be
assisted
by
Owen
Price
and
From 35 to 40 clubs were represent- furnished by the non-high school
tario received word en route that his
were roosting on second and third,
John Young. A little later, Howard brother, who works on the Bonne­
ed. A basket lunch was served dur- district; and will have lt mounted
J. A.
Terteling,
Seattle,
was
with two down, but
Billy Keele,
Larsen expects to Join the the camp­
ing the noon hour, with a program jon a two-ton Dodge chassis. They
Ontario second sacker made a circus awarded the contract for construc- ing party. They plan to spend two ville Dam. had been killed in an ac­
following. The principal speaker was ,,xpect to drive the bus back to
cident.
catch for the put-out and saved the tlon of four additional Black Can-
weeks, camping, fishing, hiking, ex­
H. C. Seemore, state club leader Nyssa later in the month,
yon diversion works tunnels, when
day
for
Ontario.
from Corvallis The balance of the
ploring and taking tests; returning
-------- —
---------
Ontario outhit the locals 11 to 5, bids were opened in Ontario M on­ to Nyssa on Saturday, August 15th. REGISTRATION FOR
afternoon was given over to sports. R E LIE F S O C IE T Y HAS
day.
Terteling’s
bid
was
$292,796
for
but Nyssa was able to bunch hits
SUMMER CAM P HAS
F IN E C R O W D A T S H O W
Boys ln the party will Include
when they did the most good. Rob­ the job and was offered on the “ all
R E TU RN FROM COAST
BEEN SLOW
W arren Larsen, Howard Larsen, Jr.,
or
none"
basis.
erts pitched for Ontario and Ram-
T R IP F R ID A Y M O R N IN G
The company already has equip­ Clyde and John J. Smith, Robert
The
entertainment and
dance baud for Nyssa.
Registrations for the
Malheur
ment and men on the job as they McCoy, Jack Doolittle, Leo Hollen­
given last Friday by the L. D. S,
Last Local Game
have been previously awarded the berg, Jr., Edward Boydell, Colby County Homemakers camp are not
R elief hoclety at the Crystal Ball­
coming ln as rapidly as has been ex­
Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Norcott and room ln Ontario proved a financial
The last ball game the fans will contract for three major tunnels on Poague, Ray Graham, Bob Jackson,
daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. success and a check for $50 was have an opportunity to see played the Black Canyon project diversion Ncrbert Sarazin, Stanley Ray, Hus­ pected, according to R. O . Larson.
ton Wilson, Charles Short, Joe Rob­ County Agent. Whether the camp
Norcott returned Friday morning ¡given the building committee, after on the local grounds will be Sunday, works.
will be held or not depends entirely
ertson and Lloyd Wilson.
from a three weeks trip to the coast, paying all the expenses of the when Payette comes here for a
Bids were offered on a two-sdhed-
upon the number of registrations re­
where they visited friends and rela­ dance. The members of the organ­ game. Payette is leading the league ule basis, each covering two tunnels.
Herman
Towne was down from ceived. In order to make a suitable
tives and where Dr. Norcott attend­ ization have expressed their appre­ at the present time, but were turned, Next low bidders were Klug and
camp the total enrollment
should
ed a big dental clinic ln San Fran­ ciation of the support given the a f­ back by Vale last Sunday, 13 to 7.
Brumbach, who offered a combined the mine above Prairie City this
week to get some welding done, but not be less than forty, preferably
cisco. The clinic was attended by fair by Nyssa.
All ball fans are urged to be out figure of $323,785 Other bids for the
is now back on the Job. They are fifty to sixty.
•ome 15.000 dentists from all over
Mrs. Elmo Higginson, Max G il­ I in full force Sunday to witness the four tunnels included one of $334,-
getting their mill in shape to start
the United States and some foreign
Mrs. Gertrude
Bkow
Sanford
christ and Malcolm Crawford of final game to be played here in the 867.85 by the Utah Construction
running ore in the near future.
who is to have the management of
c iuntrles.
Nyssa took part in the pageant given 1936 season. One more game remains company; $337,269.50 by the H. J.
the camp will be in Malheur County
in Ontario Friday night by the L. on the schedule after Sunday, a re­ Adler company, and $337,498 by O. L.
S EW ER W O R K C O M P LE T E D
on August 3rd to work out the de­
0 8 . Church. They helped with the turn game with Payette to be played Crooks.
B Y P O R T L A N D C O N T R A C T O R tails of the camp. If the the regis­
singing.
Among others attending in the Idaho town on August 9th.
tration is not built up to the nec­
FIR E D E P A R T M E N T
the pageant and dance were Messrs,
essary number by that time, it may
C A LLE D O U T M O N D A Y
and Mesdames F. L. Klrkham,
Louis P. Thomas is expected to
The Nyssa sewer work was com­ be necessary to cancel the camp
Hendricks, Luther Fife, Malcolm arrive in Nyssa Saturday from Oak­
The fire department was called pleted early this week by contractor for this year.
Crawford,
Elmo Higginson,
Max
land,
California, to join Mrs. Monday evening to the Hogue Pack­ Geo. Lind of Portland, but the city
County Agent Larson states that
Gilchrist, and Mrs. Leo K. Homer
Dick Adams brought in some old
Thomas.
ing plant, where a short in an elec­ has not acted on the matter of ac­ any woman ln Malheur County over
and Mrs. Geo. Haycock.
papers Monday which he and some
tric switch was causing some smoke cepting the Job Mr. Lind still has the age of eighteen years la eligible
other boys on a reclamation crew
here and Is doing to attend the camp and urges that
and to be on the safe side, the alarm his equipment
found in an old abandoned shack I. O. O. F. PICNIC
Don D. Davis and fam ily from San was turned in. Everything was under some odd Jobs. He expects to keep anyone interested register at the
wi st of the Dead Ox Flat country.
IN V A L E SU N D AY Francisco spent his week of vacation control when the boys arrived .and his heavy machinery here for a time, earliest possible moment so that
One of the papers was the Lewiston
at the parental home of R. J Davis. there was no damag$.
awaiting the results of some other there may be no llkelyhood at the
Morning Tribune of September 24,
camp being called off.
The I. O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges Their sons, Dwight and Robert, who
bidding he has been doing.
1905 and the other was the seml- are planning a picnic for next Sun­ spent the past two months here re­
M r and Mrs. 8. D. Goshert and
w: ‘kly Weiser Signal of February day. August 1st, to be held in R iv­ turned to their home with them last
M r and Mrs. W. F. McLing enter­
erside Park in Vale. All Malheur Monday.
6. 1904.
tained several friends at their home Mr. and Mrs. C. F Eder of New Ply­
Mining seemed to be on the boon county and visiting members of the
near
Emmett Tuesday
evening. mouth expect to leave Saturday on
ln the Weiser territory about that order are
Payette lakes
invited to attend the
After a swim guests enjoyed a lunch a vacation trip to
Helen Lackey who spent the past
time, with one of the main stories gathering. A basket lunch is to be
Ooehert will start his
and the remainder of the evening Postmaster
about a new smelter to be erected at brought by each family; with free three weeks visiting at the home of
Don Todd buys nine cents worth was spent In visiting and with annual two weeks vacation Satur­
Mineral. A close scrutiny of recent coffee and lemonade being furnish­ her grandparents M r and Mrs. J. T. of curoslty . . . Bernard Frost keeps music, which was furnished by Mrs. day.
Long and with her sister Evelyn a sharp lookout while fishing near Herbert Fisher on the violin. Those
highway map shows Mineral to be ed at the picnic grounds.
Lackey, left Wednesday for Wallace Twin Falls , . . Bob Thompson still present were M r and Mrs Fisher of R U S T C U T S Y IE L D OF
located about 30 miles
down the
Idaho where she will visit with her has some cigars left for those who Nyssa; M r and Mrs. Cecil Dewey,
W H E A T F O R PETE T E NSEN
Snake river from Weiser, but ac­ M IS S O U R I P IC N IC IS
cording to the map, the present
P L A N N E D FOR A U G U S T 2 aunt, Mrs. Ruth Denice, who was ask about them . . , W ord from W en­ M r and Mrs Ray Dewey and Mr.
formerly Miss Ruth Lackey.
Pete Tensen. wheat king for this
dell Pogue says he expects to try and Mrs Ted Dewey all of Emmett
poulation of the town is practically
vicinity, reports that the rust cut
and see the scenery on his return
All former Missourians and their
ncthing.
down his yield
considerably this
trip from Kentucky . . . Ernest W il­ E Q U A L IZ A T IO N B O A R D
According to the Signal of 1904. family and friends are invited to at­
M r and Mrs. C. C. Forbes. Miss son and Wilson boys planning trip
there were from 75 to 80 men em- tend the picnic to be held at the
TO M E ET A U O U 8 T 10-24 year. His average this season was
54 bushels to the acre and ln form­
ployed in the mining operations of t Wilcox park this Sunday. Each M ary Forbes, Mr. and Mrs Homer to Portland . . . Ralph Milllken em-
er years he has produced wheat that
the Ladd Metals company of M i n - , family is to bring a basket lunctl; Reiser. M r and Mrs C. A. Forbes barassed while playing kitten ball
The Board of Equalization, to ad­ averaged 80 bushels to the acre Mr.
i ral. Another item of interest w a s ! and ice cream and coffee will be and Mrs. Beatrice Marshall and her . . . Mrs Chase finds bracelet f l ^
the callirgi of a sewer bond election j provided on the grounds. Lunch will ison Jack all of Boise, were visitors minutes after putting ad in Journal. just tax levies, will meet at the court Tensen had a total yield of about
house in Vale, starting August 10th 4000 bushels, all No 1 m i n which
for February 18. 1904 to vote on $8.- start at 1:30, to be followed by an !Su n day of Mrs Bettte Forbes and
and will continue until August 24th he has stored for later sale
200 bonds.
afternoon of entertainment.
her daughter Mrs. Eldredge Sunday,
j
Bob Thompson
Married Sat.
j
\
j
Boy Scouts To
Leave Sunday
On Camp Trip
Last Ball Game
Here Will Be
With Payette
TERTELING GETS
TUNNELING JOB
Old Newspapers
Are Interesting
ROUND TOWN
I
I
$1.50 PER YEAR
Go d^u9ar
B Crops
Seen O
OWYHEE
CANAL
Tour Held Tuesday and Wednesday n LAIMS LIFE OF
Pruyns See Bad Drouth TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY
Damage on Cleveland Trip
RODEO GROUNDS
TO BE IN GOOD
SHAPE FOR SHOW
R A IN B O W T R O U T F IN D
Carl Hansen, Apple Val­
ley Boy Drowns While
Swimming Monday
The ssrtft, cold waters of the O w y ­
hee canal claimed the life of little
ten year old Carl Hansen
noon when he
Monday
went in the carnal
near the Hashitanl place. He Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Merton llai.m n
of Apple Valley,
who
live on that
Dugger place near the old
Apple
Valley Hotel.
The
fatal
accident
happened
about 12:30, when young
Hansen,
who had been shaking vines for a
crew of potato pickers,
decided to
take a dip ln the canal, ln spite of
fact he could not swim and had
been warned by his parents not to
go ln swimming. However it is be­
lieved he didn't Intend to really go
swimming but slipped on the steep
bank and fell into deep water. He
was carried down the swift current
and the alarm was sounded.
Mrs. Floyd Henderson was one of
the first to arrive at the scene of
the
accident
and
courageously
plunged into the water up to her
neck ln an effort to locate die body
of the drowning boy. As the word
spread, others joined in the search
and the CCC camp was notified, who
sent a crew of boys to assist ln try­
ing to locate the boy. The water
was turned out of the canal down
the Lockett Gulch wasteway and a
large crowd from town took up the
hunt.
Several men and boys from town,
OCC boys and others hunted, while
Artie Robertson and Don Graham
arranged a panel and posts at the
Owyhee bridge west of Nyssa
In
some manner the body got past this
obstruction and was
recovered a
short distance below the bridge by
six OCC
boys strung
across the
canal. They were Vic Klinefelter,
Virgil Brown, Lawrence Fercho, Bill
Jones, W illiam Felght and Keith
Horlne.
Artificial respiration was applied
immediately by Vic Klinefelter, one
of the OCC boys, assisted by Harriet
Sarazin. while Dr. Sarazin was also
present to try to bring life back into
the boy's body.
Artificial respiration was applied
for over an hour, by Klinefelter,
Howard Larsen, Jr., and others; but
to no avail. Th e boy's father, who
was sewing sacks on a job ln Apple
Valley was notified, and he rushed
to the scene and worked frantically
to stir a spark of life, but without
success.
The accident happened
around
12:30, lt Is estimated, and It was
neary two
hours later before the
body was recovered. Dr. R. A. Tacke,
county coroner, was
called,
who
pronounced It an unavoidable acci­
dent.
Funeral services were held W ed­
nesday afternoon In Parma, with the
Rev. Herron of the Nazarene church
ln charge. Arrangements were made
by the Nyssa Funeral Home, with
interment ln the Parm a cemetery
Get s Job On
Foreign Island
Word has been received here by
Mr. and Mrs. Orant Rawson that
their son Emmett, familiarly known
as Jerry Rawson, left last Tliurs-
day on a three year mission for the
Standard Oil Co. He wUl be In the
Bahrein Islands, located ln the Per­
sian G u lf
right off the coast of
Arabia.
The Standard OU Company has
received an oil concession from the
ft-ltlsh
government, owner of the
Islands, and In
exchange for the
concession, have agreed to
con­
struct several modern villages on the
islands.
Jerry
Rawson will be ln
charge of the
plumbing work on
these houses.
He left Los Angeles, which has
been his home since leaving Nyssa.
and embarked on the 8. 8 Hamburg
for Bordeaux, France. From there
he will go to Paris; take a train for
Irutubul. Turkey and then travel by
camel caravan, plane and boat to
his destination.
There were eight in the
crew
that left on the three-year job on
the Bahrein Islands; and all have
signed up to stay the entire three
years on the Islands, excepting for
a three week« va-atlcn allowed each
..-at.