»wVV~Kl ■ ' * ‘ '■
- 4 i i .
The NYSSA
Published at Nyssa, Oregon,
Crops Prospects
Listed In
Report
1IAY FOR YEAR BOOSTED BY
C AR R YO V E R OF 1938 CROP
Although Oregon crop prospects
have been materially improved by
the timely rains late in May, condi
tions of crops, ranges and pastures
in the country as a whole are some
what below average, according to
the latest information contained in
the current agricultural situation
and outlook report just issued by
the Oregon State college extension
service.
Hay supplies this year will be un-
usually high despite the fact that
the current crop is slightly below
last year in condition. A near rec-
ord carryover as o f May 1 amounted
to about 16 million tons, the largest
since 1921.
Milk production throughout the
nation was still at record heights
on May 1 for that date as farmers
were milking an unusally large pro-
portion of their cows.
Egg production also was high on
May 1—about 5 per cent greater
than a year previous. A 5 per cent
increase in number of hens and
. . . *-------------------
also noted, as was an increased sale
o f chicks this spring. Greatest in
crease in chick sales is in the Rocky
mountain and Paficic regions.
Present prospects indicate fair to
good fruit crops in most sections of
the country, the
seaport states.
Apples were injured by freezes in
seme parts of the central and south
ern states, but damage was not
serious. A good crop of pears is in
prospect for the Pacific northwest
and California, and cherry pros
pects are good in all important pro
ducing states except Idaho and
Utah. Peach outlook is average or
better.
Purchasing power of farm pro
ducts in the country as a whole
was last reported at 74 per cent of
the pre-war average and 80 per cent
c f the 1926-1930 average General
level of farm prices in mid-April
was 89 per cent and prices paid by
formers averaged 120 per cent of
the per-war base period.
Copies of the complete report may
he had at the county agent's office.
Tuesday Visitors—
M r and Mrs. Jess Beam. Mr. and
Mrs. T. Tylor and Miss Lofton of
Boise were calling on Mr and Mrs.
J. C Beam Tuesday
Baby Born—
A child was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hint* at the Jake
Kollen
home on the Owyhee this morning
Mrs E. E Clonlnger Is assisting Dr
J. J. Sarazln.
$1.50 PER YEAR
NYSSA. OREGON, TH U R SD AY, JUNE 1, 1939
---------- !------ ^ — 1 ---- -
^
Three Killed In Vale Auto
Crash; Driver Faces Charges
A fatal truck and auto accident,
killing three persons occurred 13
miles north of Vale Tuesday night
about midnight. The dead are G raf
ton E. Stubbs, 37, and his two
daugiiters Romana, 11 and Donna
Jean age 21 months. Two other
members of the family, the deceased
man's wife Lola May and daughter
Nita age 9 were injured in the col
lision but not seriously. A son Jack
was not in the car.
The Stubbs fam ily were returning
to Jamieson from Vale where they
had attended church services when
they met a truck loaded with a bull
dozer, and owned by the Bunting
Tractor company of Boise, which
was being taken to Meridian by the
driver Hort Duerock. The bulldozer
blade, extended over the side of the
truck, was hit by the Stubbs car
shearing o ff the top of the car and
instantly killing the three victims.
District Attorney Max Taggart
filed charges of involuntary man
slaughter against Duerock, which
was heard in the Justice Court of
Percy Purvis in Vale yesterday.
Bond was fixed at $2000 which was
posted. Hearing of the case will be
held early next week.
During the coroners Inquiry
it
was brought out that the Bunting
Tractor company had received per
mission to move the bulldozer which
exceeded the width limit set by law.
This permlsisi i! It was pointed out
does not a now such loads to be
moved on an? holiday or at night.
Fastest Growing City In Oregon
GATEW AY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS
IN THE HEART OF OREGON’S SUGAR EMPIRE
VO LU M E X X X IV NO. 21
Manslaughter
Charges Are
Filed
JOURNAL
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
LOSE LICENSES
SALEM—One hundred and three
Oregon motorists lost their drivers’
licenses through suspensions and.
revocations during April, according
to Secretary of State Snell. Fifty-
four operators' licenses were revok
ed during the month following con
victions fo drunken driving, reckless
driving, hit-and-run driving and
unsatisfied judgments arising out of
traffic accidents.
Twelve Oregon motorists
had
their licenses revoked
for driving
while drunk in other states. While
there were 48 revocations for drunk
en driving in the rest of the state
only two revocations for this charge
were reported from the city
of
Portland.
Nyssa Tied For
Third Place
In League
EIGHTH IN N IN G SPURT
FAILS TO M ATE RIALIZE
1-0 LEAGUE STANDINGS
Team
W. L. Pet.
Payette .......................... 2 0 1.000
Ontario ......................... 2 0 1.000
Nampa .......................... 1 1 .500
Weiser ........................... 1 1 .500
Caldwell ........................ 1 1 .500
Boise ............................... 0 2 .000
Vale ............................... 0 2 .000
W ith Nyssa trailing in the eighth,
it looked like a walk-away for W ei
ser until Hashitani was scored by
Johnston’s three bagger and John
ston scoring on Schweizer's long fly,
and in the ninth when Holmes was
scored by Graham and Graham by
Hoxies sacrifice fly.
Five errors for Nyssa in the sec
ond let in one run for Weiser who
scored again in the third two in the
fifth, one In the sixth and one in
the seventh.
Nyssa meets Ontario on the Nyssa
field next Sunday at 2;30 p. m., and
the first evening game of the season
will be played against Vale next
Wednesday night at 6:15 p. m. also
on the Nyssa field.
Weiser’s win Sunday placed four
teams in a tier for third place. A
two-way tie exists between Payette
and Ontario for first place while
Vale and Boise are tied for the cel-
lar position.
R. H. E.
Short Score:
8 8
Nyssa .................... .......... 6
Weiser ................ ......... 7 11 8
Batting averages for game:
AB. R. H. E.
Hoxie. c.f............... ........ 4 0 0 0
....... 3 1 1 3
Hashitani. s.s
Mausling. f.b......... ........ 5 0 1 0
Johnston, 3.b. ___ ______ 4 0 1 1
4 3 s 0
Eichnor, r.f............
_____ 4 0 2 1
Schweizer, 2.b.
Shaw, l.f................ ........ 4 0 0 0
Holmes, c............... ....... 4 1 1 3
Graham, p............. _____ 4 1 1 0
Home Runs: Eichnor and Bower.
FIGURES GIVEN ON
STATE’S ROAD COST
SALEM —Oregon spent a total of
$34.000.000 in construction and main
tenance costs on its 53.000 miles of
reads and highways during 1938, ac
cording to figures compiled by C.
M. McCullough, assistant
state
highway engineer.
These figures include city streets
and county roads as well as state
highways.
THE TEMPERATURES
The weather man describes the
temperatures for the last week as
"variable" and he must be right.
During the past week there has
been no precipitation
and during
the month of May only .06 of an
inch as was the case in April.
High temperatures for May were
the 15th and 28th when the mercury
climbed to 95 The low came on the
21st with a reading of 33. The mean
for the month was 62.3
Following
are the thermometer
readings for the past week as given
by the local office of the U. 8 Rec
lamation.
Date
Low High
___47
79
May 25
46 85
May 26
90
51
May 27
95
.._ 51
May 3
2f i ....
94
49
May »
29 ......
45
78
May 30
74
___ 41
May 31 ____
LIQUOR BOARD
HEAD RESIGNS
SALEM — The resignation of
Arthur K. McMahan of Albany as
chairman of the state liquor con
trol commission is beleived here to
be the forerunner of the long ex
pected shake-up in that organiza
tion.
In acknowledging receipt of M c
Mahan's letter of resignation G ov
ernor Sprague asked him to con
tinue in office until he can find a
suitable successor, lending weight to
the report that the governor was
desirous of continuing McMahan on
the commission at least until the
expiration of his term at the end
of this year. In fact it has been in
timated in official circles close to
the throne that the governor may
attempt to prevail upon the Albany
attorney to continue with the com
mission in spite of his announced
desire to retire.
I t is regarded as a practical cer
tainty that Otto J. Runte, state li
quor administrator will be replaced
as the first step in the reorganiza
tion of the commission's set-up.
Vacations in Colorado—
Chas. Ryan left Saturday on a
vacation trip to Colorado where he
will visit his parents.
Holiday In Spokane—
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bailey spent
the three and a half day vacation
visiting in Spokane.
SCHOOL ELECTION
TO BE HELD ON
JUNE 19
VOTERS TO VOTE ON
D IRECTO R AND CLERK
Voters of school district 26 will go
to the polls to elect one director
and clerk, Monday, June 19.
C. C. Wyckoff is the director com
ing up for re-election. At present
no candidate has appeared in the
field against him. B. B. Lienkaemp-
er is the only candidate for the
clerkship, a position that he has
filled for the past year.
O f special interest to the voters
will be the proposition of whether
they desire' the school board to use
the $5000 fire insurance money to
repair the* gymnasium that was
damaged by fire, or whether they
prefer to have the board dismantle
the building or to sell it for removal
from the grounds.
MUELLER MEMORIAL
DEDICATION SERVICE
The Reverend Stanley Moore has
announced that he will close the
Nyssa and Ontario services for this
coming Sunday, June 4, to afford
opportunity for the members of the
two parishes to attend a joint dedi
cation service to be held in Holy
Trinity Mission in Vale, at 11 a. m.
The Right Reverend William P.
Remington, Episcopal
Bishop of
Eastern Oregon will conduct the
services which will dedicate
an
alter, given by Mr. C. C. Mueller in
memory
of his departed
wife
Ophelia. At this same service two
eucharistic candle sticks, given by a
friend of Mrs Mueller in her mem
ory will also be dedicated.
Services will also be held for the
late Bishop Robert Paddock, who
passed away in New York City, May
17. Bishop Paddock preceded Bishop
Remington as Bishop of Eastern
Oregon.
Members of the Nyssa Parish who
plan on attending the Vale services,
are asked to notify Mrs. J. J. Sara-
zin, and particularly if they can
furnish transportation to others
going to Vale.
I t is planned for all members to
meet at the St. Paul Parish hall in
time to leave by 10:15 a. m.
Another
proposition
will
be
whether to authorize the board to
dispose of the old 2-room frame
building on the northeast corner of
the school grounds. This building
was one of the first school buildings
ever put up in Nyssa.
The meeting will start at2 p. m.
in the school building at which time
a report of the clerk will be heard
and the meeting opened to nomina Sunday in Emmett—
tions for the elective offices to be
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Thompson
filled. Closing time for the polls has were Sunday visitors of her parents
been set for 7 p. m.
at their ranch near Emmett.
Portland Contractor Gets
Sewer Construction Job
NYSSA STUDENTS
NOW O. S. C. GRADS
OREGON STATE COLLEGE—
The seventieth and largest annual
commencement here Monday, May
29. sent 691 men and women out to
"commence" their life work. Most
of them had permanent positions
already arranged, a recent survey
showed, others have summer work
lined up, some of the women will
go directly into homemaking or
other non-commercial fields, while
not a few graduates will continue in
advanced study.
Included in this largest of all OSC
graduating classes were the follow
ing from Nyssa. Vera E. Garrison,
secretarial science and Orville S.
McEwen, agriculture.
Safety Council Program—
On last Thursday the Safety
Council of the
local Reclamation
offices sponsored a four reel moving
picture program of the construction
of Grand Coulee dam at the L. D.
S. church. About one hundred and
fifty were present to enjoy the en
tertainment.
Arctic Exhibition A t Nyssa Theatre Tomorrow Night
Award Forwarded
To P.W .A. For
Approval
The city council Monday night
awarded the contract for the con
struction of more than 20,000 feet of
sewer to George W. Lind, Portland
contractor, whose bid for the Job
was $23,095.73. Other bids were
Morrison-Knudsen Co., Boise. $27,-
442.39; J. M. Deblasio and Son
Yakima. Wash.. $33.525 61 and Soule
Soule and Walters, Elma. Wash.,
$37,570.06.
Work will start in the near future
with labor being drawn from the o f
fice of the State Re-employment
office. According to Charles Para
dis in charge of the Ontario office,
as much labor as can be qualified
will be drawn from residents of
Nyssa, who must show that they
have lived in Nyssa for six months
or more. No one under 16 years of
age is eligible.
The awarding of the contract must
now be approved by the P W.A. di
rector for this district, C. C. Hock
ley of Portland.
A t the same meeting the council
authorized the Issuance of Boncroft
bonds in the amount of $1,773.52
which covers 11 pieces of property
in street improvement district just
recently completed. This
amount
represents the amount not paid by
cash, and in which the owners
elected to pay the assessment o ff
on installment payments.
4 -H Club Summer
School Opens
June 5
.»I
TW O WEEKS SCHOOL IS
AW AR D FOR ACHIEVEM ENT
•*i
■/*
,%
BAPTISTS TO HOLD
JUNE 9 MEETING
Announcement has been made
that the Primitive Baptists of Nyssa
and surrounding communities will
hold a church meeting June 9, at 8
p. m., in the St. Paul Episcopal hall.
Services will be conducted
by
Elder Benjamin Howard of Free
water, Ore., to which all members
of that faith and the public are
cordially Invited.
County Health
Nurse Resigns
R E SIG N ATIO N ENDS SEVEN
YEARS OF CO U NTY SERVICE
Edna Flannigan Farris,
county
health
nurse for the past seven
years has tendered her resignation
to the county court and public
health association.
Mrs. Farris is the first and only
part and full time public health
nurse to hold that postion in the
county.
In tendering her resignation Mrs.
Farris said. " I shall always feel a
part of the public health work in
the county and shall watch with the
utmost interest its growth and de
velopment.”
Mrs Farris said that she plans on
taking a three months vacation with
her husband at
Dodson Station,
where he is employed.
Following her vacation Mrs. Far
ris will attend the University of
Oregon's Public
Nursing school
through a scholarship given her by
the State Board of Health
This
scholarship is highly prized by all
nurses in the public health service,
is a tribute to the ability of Mrs
Farris.
To Attend Encampment—
M F. Solomon and James Cald
well left this afternoon for Baker
where they will attend the I. O. O. F.
encampment tonight at which the
degree of Royal Purple will be con
ferred upon candidates
• r*
Arctic Display
At Nyssa Show
PULP HAULING, DOG
LICENSE BILLS
PASSED
RARE O P P O R T U N IT Y OFFERED
Two new ordinances were passed
TO PATRO NS OF TH EATRE
by the city council at the meeting
Monday night when ordinance 255
The first,
An opportunity that does not of and 256 were passed.
ten present itself to theatre goers number 255, repealed the old ordin
will be offered by the Nyssa theatre, ance passed in 1907 and deals with
when tomorrow night
(Friday) the licensing of dogs. The ordinance
June 2, the Alaskan-Eskimo Exhibi requires that every resident of
tion will be presented on the stage Nyssa comply with the state law by
in addition to the regular program, having a license for all dogs in their
“Calling Dr. K ildare" and Movie possession that is over eight months
old. It give the Chief of Police
tone News.
The Alaskan-Eskimo Exhibition is authority to arrest offenders, who
owned and managed
by Captain will be subject to fines ranging from
Earl F. Hammond who was a mem $1 to $10.
ber of the Wilkins-Detroit Arctic
The second is the ordinance com
Expedition of 1926 and assisted in monly referred to as the beet pulp
salvaging Captain Amundsen's ill- hauling which prohibits the parking
of trucks or vehicles loaded with
fated dirigible “ Norge.”
Captain Hammond's collection of any commodity having an offensive
furs alone is value at $20,000. In ad odor, specifically meaning beet pulp,
dition to this fine display of furs carcasses of dead animals and man
will be that of clothing and Arctic
equipment, dog sleds, reindeer and
Alaskan huskies, said to be the fin
est team ever to be brought to this PLANNING BOARD
country. Captain Hammond has also MEETS TONIGHT
appeared in two motion pictures
"Eskimo" and "M an o f Tw o Worlds."
A meeting of the city planning
J. B. Geizentanner, owner of the
Nyssa theatre announced that there board has been called by it’s presi
will be no advance in prices for this dent. Dr. J. J Sarazin for tonight
fine exhibition, saying that Captain at 8 p. m.
Mayor R A. Thompson announc
Hammond's exhibits were of such
high educational value that every ed that he had made two appoint
opportunity should be offered to, ments to the board to fill expired
and taken by. the public to see It. terms W. C. Jackson was appointed
The exhibition will be of special so succeed himself and L. P.
educational value to students, ac Thomas to succeed Dr E D. Nor-
cott.
cording to Geizentanner
While the matters to come before
the board have not been made
Nyssa is the Bargain Center.
known, it is considered a likelihood
that a zoning ordinance will be con
sidered. This ordinance now in the
draft form has been worked up by
Councllmen Buchner and Whitaker
ROUND TOWN
Bob McCurdy was just "Blondy"
to that brown eyed rooting lass at
Sunday's ball game. . . Then there's
Ellis Stocker admiring the "pretty
lace curtains" in Atkeson's window
. . . And Bert Lienkaemper the softie
getting a lame back after changing
thirteen truck tires.. . and Doc Sara
A Son Born—
A son was bom to Mr and Mrs. zln joining the straw hat brigade. .
J. L. Reser at the Dixon Nursing and A1 Thompson going in for some
home on Tuesday morning with Dr thing new in old trees. . .
J. J. Sarazln attending.
Family Reunion—
It was a family reunion at the J.
T. Long home in Arcadia on Tues
day. Following a trip to the Ontario
and Nyssa cemeteries dinner was
served to Mayor and Mrs. A. R
Thompson and Mr and Mrs. Her
schel Thompson and Ronny of
Nyssa. Dr and Mrs J. E Long and
son o f Salem and
Mr and Mrs
Clyde Long and Mr and Mrs J. T
Long.
Plans Made For
Festival In Fall
T E N T A T IV E PLANS C ALL FOR
FARM, GARDEN, 4-H E X H IB ITS
Tentative plans have been formu
lated for a Fall Festival to be held
in Nyssa during the first part of
September.
Three organizations, the Nyssa
Civic club, Chamber of Commerce
and the Oregon Trail grange were
represented by committees at the
meeting held last Friday night at
the city hall.
The Fall Festival, according to
the plans would exhibit home cook
ed and canned foods, garden flow
ers, needlework, farm produce and
4-H club activities. The annual fall
county wide com show, a prelude
to the state-wide show held in Port
land in the fall would also be held
during the Fall Festival.
Organizations, in addition
to
those at the first meeting will be
asked to appoint committees
to
meet with the original committees
at the next meeting scheduled for
Friday, June 16, at 8 p. m. in the
Nyssa city hall.
Those serving on the committees
from the Civic club were, Mrs. An
drew Boersma, Mrs. A. V. Cook,
Mrs. Ernest McClure and Mrs.
Oeorge Sallee; from the Oregon
Trail grange, Wm. DeGrofft, A. M
Neeley and Mrs. Alva Goodell; from
the Nyssa Chamber of Commerce,
Heinz Sonnakes, Dr. Kerby and L
P. Thomas.
Over 45 4-H club members and
local leaders will attend the 1939
4-H club summer school to be held
on the Oregon State college cam
pus for two weeks starting June 5.
The Malheur county delegation will
leave Sunday evening, June 4 on the
Portland Rose which will get them
into Corvallis in time for the open
ing session on Monday. Most of
those attending will be going on
scholarships given by various rural
and civic organizations over the
county. Oranges, Parent-Teacher
associations, Commercial clubs, as
well as a number of different 4-H
clubs, have provided funds to make
it possible for these club members
to attend this summer school. The
scholarships have been awarded to
the different members on the basis
of past achievement in their project
work.
An opportunity to attend this
weeks summer school is one of the
outstanding events in the career of
any 4-H club member, offering as it
does, instructional work in the
classes taught at the session as well
as an opportunity to meet and be
come acquainted
with other 4-H
club members over the entire state.
Approximately 2000 club members
have registered for the 1939 session,
these club members coming from
every county in the state.
Among the club members attend-
(Continued on Back Page Col. 3)
N YS SA M ARKETS
Thursday Quotations
By Wiley ( lowers
Cream. Grade A .................
22
Cream. Orade B ......................... 21
CASH PRICE
Eggs, large ......................... ..... - .13
Hens, heavy ..................
.12
Hens, light and Leghorn ............09
Springs ........................
.13
Cockerels
.................
04
Egg Market
( Trade In Price)
Eggs, large ....
.14
Eggs, medium .............................. 12
“Empire’s” Name
Contest Nears End
The contest for the naming of
teh "Empire" comprising the terri
tory from Boise to Baker and south
through Oregon to Nampa. Idaho,
sponsored by the Associated Cham
ber of Commerce and locally by the
Nyssa Gate City Journal Is proving
a popular pastime with many of the
readers of the Journal, if the list of
names sent in is any criterion.
Readers of the Journal
in Vale.
Boise and in the Nyssa farming
communities as well as Nyssaltes.
have sent in what they consider
should be appropriate and concise
names for the territory.
The Journal's $5 contest closes on
mid-night June 7, 1939 and those
wishing to have a chance for this
cash prize have to hustle i f they
want to beat the "deadline."
On top of this cash award there
is an additional opportunity for con
testants to win the award offered
by the Associated
Chambers of
Commerce of a registered Guern
sey bull calf being donated by Bern
ard Eastman. Payette and Nyssa
realtor.