Nyssa gate city journal., October 17, 1940, Image 1

r/ieNYSSA
Published at Nyssa, Oregon.
VOLUME XXV, NO. 42
GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IR RIGATION PROJECTS
__________________ IN THE HEART OF OREGON’S SUGAR EMPIRE
Reclamation
Nyssa Registers
Body To Meet 5 7 4 M en For
Fastest Growing City In Oregon
NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1940
$1.50 PER YEAR
Hay Growers Ask
For $6 Per Ton
CANDIDATES FOR
CITY OFFICES
O utstan din g 4 - H M em bers O f C ou nty N yssa S u ga r Beet
Acreage M ay
The thirteenth annual session of Selective Service
Hy growers in Malheur county
Be Slashed
the Oregon Reclamation congress
have formed an organization to sta­
will be held in Klamath Palls Mon­ Nyssa men between the ages of bilize hay prices at around $6 per
Nyssa sugar beet growers are fac­
day and Tuesday, October 28 and 21 and 35, marched to their respec­ ton, it was revealed here this week,
ing a curtailment of acreage if plans
29. announces Dr. W. L. Powers, se­ tive voting precincts and registered when an announcement was made
now under consideration of the de­
cretary cf the conference and head for the selective service, and when of an open meeting held by the re­
partment of Agriculture are carried A ticket of city officers was nomi­
of the soils department at Oregon the counting was done there were cently formed Malheur County Hay
out, it was revealed here on the re­ nated last Monday night at the citi­
State college. The two-day confer­ 574 registered. Precinct one regist­ Growers association at the city hall
turn of Frank T. Morgan from Wa­ zens caucus meeting held in the city
ence has been arranged to feature ered 301, two 191 and precinct three in Nyssa on Saturday, October 19
shington
D. C. where he spent last
the development of permanent Irri­ egislCred 82. Only one man of the at 8 p. m. It is the plan of the as­
week in defense of the continuance hall.
gation agriculture, said Dr. Powers. entire
sociation to offer baled and chopped
574
voiced
any
resentment
to­
For the office of Mayor, two can­
of the present acreage allotment. didates
Dr. W P. Kelly, soil chemist at ward the registration.
hay to buyers either with or without
were nominated, J. C. Ol­
Beet
growers
in
the
state
of
Colo­
the University of California and in­ In the three cities, Nyssa, Vale molasses mixture.
sen, now a member of the city coi
rado
are
asking
for
an
Increase
of
ternational authority on the soil al­ and Ontario, a total of 1619 register­ The association has completed ar­
and president of the park board
acreage allottments and this coup­ cil
kali problem, will be the leading ed for service. (The complete returns rangements for the necessary ma­
nd A. C. Sallee owner of the Food
led
with
the
fact
the
sugar
section
chinery
to
do
the
baling
and
chop­
speaker on this subject, appealing for the entire county had not yet
of the department of agriculture Is Mart.
first at the Monday afternoon ses­ been received by County Clerk Har­ ping, to care for an already estab­
Eight men were nominated for the
going
to cut the American beet gro­ four
sion The annual association banquet ry S. Sackett at a late hour today) lished market of about 50 tons of.
positions on the council, R. O.
wers
out
of
70.000
acres,
a
cut
from
is scheduled for Monday evening In Vale the registration was in North chopped baled hay, and for future
Whitaker
and Leslie McClure belli1:
990.000
to
920,000
acres
has
caused
with Ed Geary, Klamath Palls seed Vale 160 and South Vale 186. In On­ An effort will also be made to as-
renominated
for their present po­
alarm
among
the
local
growers
.
grower, as toastmaster and Marsha1 tario 598 were registered in the five orders that are expected,
sitions and the others on the ticket
Morgan said that the sugar sec­ are:
certain how much hay in the coun­
N. Dana, editorial writer of the Ore- precincts.
Smith, local manager
tion is still maintaining the prin­ of the Dwight
traded for dairy stock.
gen Journal, as dinner speaker.
Following the resignation from ty It can is be
Boise-Payette
Lumber com­
cipal
established
by
former
Secre­
not the Intention of the as­
President Frank Morgan of Nyssa the county board of J. L. Taylor, of
pany;
Sidney
Burbidge,
a former
tary
of
Agrciulture
Henry
A.
Wal­
will open the session Monday morn­ Vale and Earl Blackaby of Ontario, sociation to at any time work a
councilman
and
part
owner
of the
lace,
and
now
running
mate
with
ing with the annual president’s ad­ Governor Sprague appointed Joe hardship on stock or sheep men. one
Nyssa
Packing
company;
Bernard
President
Roosevelt,
that
Cuba
must
dress, after which Charles E. Strick- Dyer of Ontario and Fred Koopman official said. We believe that $6 is
insurance broker and real
not cut down their shipments of raw Eastman,
llne, state engineer, will speak on of Nyssa to fill the vacancies. Rob­ not too much to ask for hay when
estate agen; Herschel Thompson,
sugar
into
the
United
States.
it
is
an
established
fact
that
the
"Operation and Maintenance of Ir­ ert D. Lytle. Vale, Is tne third mem­
Thompson and Son, local feed
Morgan did not see very bright of
rigation Systems." This same sub­ ber of the board. This board will farmer is just about paid for his
dealers;
Oeorge Henneman, owner
hopes
either
for
the
Nyssa
district,
ject will be illustrated on moving have the final selection of the men work at this price.
of
the
Gamble
Stores agency and
nor
for
the
American
beet
grower.
county’s outstanding 4-H club boy and girl, Marjorie Groot,
pictures by W. H. Robinson of Cald­ who will be called to the service Those heading the association are Route Malheur
Edwin
M.
Tucker.
2,
Nyssa,
Oregon,
and
Harold
Kurtz,
Route
1,
Nyssa,
Oregon,
returned
He said that the Nyssa district For the office of recorder only two
well, Idaho, manager of the Gem Ir­ when the call comes from President William A. Schaffer. Rt. 1 Ontario, home last week from a three day visit to the Pacific international Live­ would
undoubtedly receive a cut, but candidates were nominated, being
rigation district. Other speakers will Roosevelt for the first draft of men general chairman; John Lienhard, stock Exposition as i; nests of the First National Bank of Portland In the Just how
much he was not able to M. F. Solomon, incumbent recorder,
be Ralph L. Parshall, a federal spe­ to serve in the armed forces for a Nyssa, secretary-treasurer; Zack annual arhtovemenf and leadership contest.
predict. As to the financial outlook who
Walker chairman, Nyssa, Owyhee
cialist on water measurement and period of one year.
Portland
proved
to
be
a
hospitable
city,
the
two
reported,
and
the
held the office since June,
and Adrian districts; Sid Flanagan, entire group of 72 winners, representing every county in Oregon and two he said that the initial payment this 1937, has
delivery, of Port Collins, Colo, and
and
Grant Rinehart, Nyssa
year
would
probably
not
exceed
$4
Rte. 2, Nyssa, chairman Nyssa dis­ from Portland, employed every courtesy.
Hubert Koons, a Lakeview irrigation
grade
school
and son-in-
In addition to visits to the Pacific International, high points of the per ton. which is simply following a law of Mr. and teacher,
and A. F. Wheatley, Vale, program
farmer.
TOWNSEND SPEAKER trict;
Mrs.
Dick
Tensen.
were
a
group
dinner
on
the
exposition
grounds
followed
by
an
downward trend since 1937. In the nominations for recorder
chairman of Vale district.
ATTRACTS CROWD
at the horse show; sight seeing tours of Portland including inspec­ general
The meeting Saturday night is evening
The
claim
of
Colorado
growers
for
confusion arose over the nom­
of the head office of the First National Bank, a trip through the Ore­
to any farmer in the county, tion
larger allotment, according to some
BOY SCOUT CONFAB An overflow crowd was present at open
ination
of Mrs. A. L. Fletcher, wife
gon Historical Society, a tour of the Crown Flouring Mills, inspection of a a Morgan
and
to
any
businessmen
who
are
in­
should not be allowed to of the city
United Airlines plane and a visit to the Oregon Journal. Thursday evening
attorney and present de­
SLATED FOR OCT 20 noon
the Eagles Hall on Sunday after­ terested.
they attended a special banquet and dance at the Heathman Hotel. After stand, for statistics show the plant­ puty assessor.
The motion to nomi­
when the Nyssa Townsend club
a luncheon Friday at the Columbia-Edgewater country club the contest ed acreage in that state has shown nate Mrs. Fletcher
was declared to
The annual Scouters conference presented the popular young orator,
winners
started
their
return
trip
home.
a marked decrease in the last ten have been made after
a motion to
will be held in Dairymans hall in Tiffen Reed at a public meeting. FORMER NYSSA
years
ending
in
1939
In
1929
the
close the nomination had been made
Caldwell, Idaho, on Sunday. Octob' Reed is well know in all parts of
state
planted
240.000
acres
while
in
Chairman Frost advised Tom
20, at 12:30 p. m. according to Dr. the United States having spoken in DOCTOR HERE
Democrats Lead
1939 only 154.000 acres were planted but
Nordale,
who nominated Mrs. Flet­
C. A. Abbott, local scout commit­ forty of the states already and is
to sugar beets.
cher that he could make a motion
teeman. The meeting will be pre­ booked ahead for speeches in an­ Dr. G. G. (Jerry) van der Vlugt, G .O .P . In County
The reciprocal trade agreement to re-open the nominations, but he
ceded by a luncheon put on by the other five. He came to Nyssa from former Nyssa surgeon and physician
between
the United States and Cuba failed to do so. Mrs. Fletchers name
ladies of the grange and will be fol­ New York where he spoke at fifty- spent Tuesday in Nyssa as the guest Registrations
The Nyssa triple C. camp will be has shown
of Frank T. Morgan in a pheasant
a similar adverse trend can yet be placed on the ballot by
lowed by a dinner at 6:30 p. m. five different meetings.
re-opened sometime around Novem­ to the American
farmer. In 1933 petition.
Dr. Ray O. Raymond, director of Besides his activities in behalf of hunt.
ber
1,
according
to
Frank
T.
Morg­
Dr. van der Vulgt was most en­ The DemocratW*T$arty register
Cuba
sold
to
the
United
States $57.- The meeting was opened by May­
Education .Naitonal Council of the the Townsend movement, Reed is thusiastic
secretary of the Nyssa Chamber 200.000 worth of goods while
about the city owned hos­ more voters than the Republicans an,
the U. or Thompson who acted as tempo­
Boy Scouts of America is one of the organizing the Tlffan Reed Youth pital recently
the people of according to the figures released by of Commerce. The news came as a 8. sold to Cuba during that same rary chairman until a permanent
principal speakers on the program. movement and already has thous­ Prairie city and built of by which
the pop­ County clerk, Harry S. Sackett, this complete surprise to the Nyssa busi­ year only $22.700,000. In 1939 Cuba chairman and secretary were elect­
There will be a question and answer ands of followers. Their desire is to ular young doctor is in charge.
men, who had almost despaired sold the U. S. $111,600 000 while we ed. Bernard Frost was elected chair­
“Any week. There are 7697 registered vo­ ness having
formu and a panel discussion which create real and worthwhile jobs for city the size of Nyssa can have
the camp re-opened.
sold $78.400.000.
man and Louis P. Thomas secretary.
will include such topics as advance­ the younger generation instead of hospital of their own, if they real­ a ters, Sackett announced, 3,833 of of Already
plans are being made to
which
are
Democrats
and
3697
Re­
Mayor Thompson was re-nomina­
placing
them
in
W.
P.
A.,
N.
Y.
A.,
ment, camping activities, leadership
offer
various
projects
to
the
Civilian
feel the need for one,” Dr. van publicans. Holding the ‘balance of Conservation corps company which
ted but declined the nomination say­
and training and commissioners and CCC’s and other governmental con­ ly
der Vlugt said. He added that the the power" are 167 other voters with will be moved here from Vale.
ing .that he had served as council­
trolled activities.
scoutmasters.
Prairie city hospital, fully equipped various political affiliations, of these The decision on the part of the
man and mayor for the past twelve
The meeting is open to all cot1 Reed also had high praise for Nys­ cast
the neighborhood of $73.000. there are three prohibitionists; 14, army to move the camp comes a-
years and felt that some one else
cil members, troop leaders .commit­ sa and remarked at the meeting all of in which
financed by the ci­ are socialists, one Is a Progressive bout when it appeared unlikely that
should assume the responsibilities of
teemen, cub pack leaders and all that in all his recent travels this was ty, and is one was
of the finest hospitals and 149 are either registered as
the office.
the first place he had seen which
other men Interested in scout work. was
Death
came
almost
Instantly
to
an
immediate
start
would
be
made
really suffering from a short­ in the state outside of Portland. The dependents or have r,-' political on the building of the Bully Creek Frank E. Hendricks at 4 p. m. Tues­ All nominated candidates must
doctor offered to let any inteteste choice. Assuming that these latter dam. for which it was expected the day, October 15, following a heart file the acceptance of their respec­
age of labor.
group see the plans for the build­ voters voted on the Republican side, Vale CCCC camp would be used. attack. Mr. Hendricks had been pro­ tive nominations before October 26,
ing and the method of financing it would give the Republicans a lead
in order for their name to appear
specting in the mountains for sev­ on
and equippnig. One of 31 votes in the county.
the city ballot at the November
D. A. V. TO OBSERVE its of construction
eral
months
and
with
his
partners
the outstanding principals laid
5 election. This meeting does not
FORGET-ME-NOT
Chester
Hendricks
and
George
Cole
FOOD
HANDLERS
down in the operation of the hos­
prelude any other candidate from
Disabled American Veterans pital
man was investigating a claim about filing
LICENSE RENEWAL
by the city, Dr. van der Vlugt JORDAN VALLEY
Dr. F. S. Weir, Nyssa dentist and a The
for any of the city offices.
national
organization,
will
observe
18
miles
below
Huntington
on
the
Lieutenant-Commander in the Nav­ their annual national Forget-Me- said, was the “open staff” princi­ HAS ELECTRICITY
This
can
be done by the circulation
According to City Health Inspec Snake river when death came.
al Dental corps reserve was called ot Not day on October 19. according to pal, meaning that the hospital must
of
petitions,
by registered vo­
Apparently in good health Hen­ ters and filed signed
active duty this week. He will report a proclamation made by Mayor R. always be open to an accredited doc­ Residents of Jordan Valley saw tor. Dr. J. J. Sarazin, all food hand dricks
with the City Record­
complained
suddenly
of
feel­
lers,
and
others
coming
under
the
for duty at the Bremerton Navy A. Thompson, who has asked that tor in the state.
their dream of an electrified town city health ordinance must ren ing ill and sat down on a log to rest. er, M .F. Solomon.
yard.
all
Nyssa
residents
buy
the
little
come
to pass last Saturday with the
He passed away Immediately.
health cards next week.
Commander Weir received his or­ Forget-Me-Nots that will be offered j Loses Finger.
turning on of the electricity from their
Dr. Sarazin said that those calling The remains were taken by the TWO FINED IN
ders to report for his physical ex­ for sale on that day. The proceeds Dave Bamberry suffered a badly the
R.
E.
A.
diesel
generating
plant.
at his office on Tuesday and Wed- Baker County coroner to Baker atu JUSTICE COURT
amination the latter part of last
the sale of these flowers are mashed and lacerated right hand The plants will serve he city of Jor­ neday,
October 22 and 23 would pay
there the family was notified.
week and to report for duty, folluv from
used for rehabilitation work for and
of one finger as the dan Valley, with a future expansion the usual fee of $1 for the examina­ from
Bert Lienkeamper of the Nyssa It cost William K. Pierce a $25
ing his examination, on Saturday,, those men who were injured in the result the of loss
plan
which
is
hoped
to
reached
out
chatching
his
hand
in
a
tion, those calling later than Octo­ Funeral home brought the body to fine and $5 costs Monday for shoot­
October 19.
defense of their country.
hay chopper this week. He is at the onto nearby farms.
ber 2 would be charged $1.50.
Nyssa last evening.
Dr. Weir came to Nyssa about a On
ing from a highway and hunting
Business
Trip
During
the
summer
and
early
fall
Nyssa
nursing
home
under
the
care
According to the ordinance those Funeral services will be held at the without
year ago and opened his offices in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren, of of Dr. K. E. Kerby.
a license, in the Justice
months
there
have
been
150
truck-
under
the
jurisdiction
of
the
ordi­
the Sarazin Clinic.
Peggy's Pantry, left for Baker toda> Also at the nursing home is Bob loads of lambs and sheep hauled out nance may have their own physlcla Full Oospel Tabernacle at Second Court in Nyssa, presided over by
and Ergood at 2:30 Friday afternoon Judge W. J. Williams. On the same
On leaving, Weir said that while for a short business trip.
Cornett who is recovering from a of the valley by local outfits. At pre­ make the examination, but the card with
Earl Sldred was fined $25 and
he regretted leaving Nyssa, he was
sent the trucks are busy getting cat­ must be signed by the health offi­ ting. Rev. Floyd N. Pounds officia­ day
badly
wrenched
back
received
when
$5
costs
for reckless driving.
most pleased and willing to assume
tle
from
this
area
to
market.
he
fell
from
a
haystack.
in addition to their regular phy­ Frank E. Hendricks was bom at
the rank in the navy that he held ADRIAN WHIPS
Mining of the South Mountain cer.
L.
Oruell
is
remaining
at
the
hos­
sician in the event that they desire Prineville, Oregon in 1878 of pio­ Visits From Portland
at the close of the last war. During NYSSA 6-0
and is recovering from a frac­ mine Is still in full swing with two the latter to make the examination. neer
that time he served with the Atlan­ Because of the good showing that pital
parents and died a resident of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Forbes were
17 ton trucks taking the ore daily
tic Fleet (U. 8.) and was preser the Adrian high football team has tured thigh.
Nyssa,
October 15, 1940 at the age of guests of Mrs. Ethel Crawford and
New
Comers
from the mine to Marsing where
at the time of the surrender of the made so far this year and especial­ Recovers from Operation
62
years.
and Mrs. Tom Coward and Mrs.
At the Nyssa nursing home this In 1909 Mr. Hendricks was mar­ Mr.
Grand Fleet of Germany.
Betty Forbes the past week. The vi­
ly for their winning score over Nys­ Miss Sue Keiser. daughter of Mr. the ore Is reloaded to waiting cars week
there
was
born
to
Mr
and
sa of 6 to 0 at last Friday’s game, and Mrs. C. J. Keiser, who was op­ and shipped to the International Mrs. Darwin Klbby on October 13, a ried and in 1917 moved to Nyssa H sitors were in Nyssa for a short va­
W C. T. U. TO MEET
was one of the early settlers in the cation following a hunting trip in
the players were treated after the
upon for an acute apendicitls Smelter at Salt Lake, Utah. The es­ daughter. To Mr. and Mrs Leo Gon- Owyhee.
There will be a day meeting of the game to milk shakes by Bill’s Service erated
the mountains. They returned to
at
Cody,
Wyoming
is
recovering
very
timated
value
of
the
ore
is
around
yer on October 13, a daughter. Dr. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Eth therl
county W. C. T. U. chapters held at station and to candy bars at the Ed- nicely according to last reports. $20.00 a ton.
home in Portland the first of
K. K. Kerby is caring for them.
the Methodist church in Ontario on er hardware.
the week.
el
Hendricks
and
three
brothers,
Miss
Keiser
has
been
doing
gra­
To
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
King
a
Tuesday, October 22, beginning at The Adrian high band also made duate nursing at the hospital at Co­
Mr. and Mrs. Forbes were
Oeorge and Claude Hendricks who Mr. With
daughter on Oct. 14.
ten thirty in the morning.
and
Mrs. Fraud Desboullions.
Its first appearance in their new, dy for several months.
Mrs.
Varbel
III
live
at
Mountain
Home,
Idaho
and
Visits Parents
Visits Sons
There will be a covered dish lun­ gray uniforms when, before the
Chester
Hendricks
at
Payette.
Mrs. O. 8 Warbel is a patient un­ When Frank Morgan returned
ch at noon with a business meeting game, and during the half, they Nat Pinkerton III
C. K. Norcott of Coquille is visit­
in the morning and a legislative dis­ marched upon the field to play.
ing with his sons, Dr. E. D. Norcott
der
the care of Dr. L. A. Maulding from Washington D. C. last week he House Guests
N.
H.
Pinkerton
is
critically
ill
at
at Denver for a visit with
cussion in the afternoon.
and Arthur C. Norcott and their fa­
the family home on Main and Four­ at the Nyssa hospital and is recov­ stopped
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Norcott are en­ milies. Mr. Norcott is staying with
SHOP IN NYSSA
th. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. ering from an acute hemorrhage his
Leaves for Home
Mrs. Elaine Ballah, nee Marga­ joying a visit from Mrs Norcott’s Dr. and Mrs. Norcott.
the out of town shoppers Harold Fletcher and Mr. Pinkerton from gastric ulcers, suffered last and
ret
Morgan,
and Margaret returned parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hum­ In Jordan Valley
Dr. and Mrs. John E. Long who in Among
Nyssa who traded at the Nyssa on Ennis near Fourth is now com­ Wednesday night.
with
him
to
Nyssa
for a months vi­ phrey of Yakima who arrived on Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson were
were in Nyssa last week left for their Traders
the past week were: Mr pleted but due to Mr. Pinkerton’s ill­
sit with Mr. and Mrs Morgan and Thursday Mr. Humphreys remained visitors on Sunday and Tuesday in
home in Salem on Friday.
Mrs. Arch Parker and Sam ness they have not moved yet.
her many friends in this country. until today and got in some pheas­ Jordan Valley. They also visited at
The home east of the tracks has and
Fretwell
of Parma; Mrs. Ouy Har­ Return from Trip
ant hunting and Mrs. Humphreys the South Mountain mine.
Brothers Passes On
been rented to Mr. and Mrs. Oood- ris, Roy Gift,
Mrs.
Glen
Eason
and
for a longer visit.
'ROUND
TOWN
Word
was
received
this
past
week
win.
Mrs. Floyd Eason of Adrian; Mrs. Mrs C. J. Keiser. Mrs Ed Pruyn . . . . Hear Tom Jones over Ontario by R. Cornell that his brother in will Mr. remain
MARKETS
and
Mrs.
Don Peoples of
; D C. Mosely. Mrs. A. N Juny and and Mrs John J. Smith visited with way taught a couple of Nyssa youths Iowa had passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Bums are also guests
From Baker
of
Dr.
and
By Wiley ( lower*
J. W Charlesworth of friends and relatives in Jerome from why stop signs were made . . . . Wy­ Cornell had visited with him during Mrs. Norcott while Mr Peoples en­
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Robertson 1 Mr. and O. Mrs
CASH PRICE
Barringa of Boise. Mr and Saturday until Tuesday evening. lie
Clower*
fixing
the
scales
so
there
joys
some
hunting.
were in Nyssa on business Friday Vale:
their trip east this summer and had
BUTTER
FAT
Mrs
Donald
Doman
Edwin
Pasch-
While
away
Mrs.
Keiser
was
a
guest
Is
no
limit
to
what
a
fat
lady
weigh'
and Saturday of last week and while ke. Raymond Westhing. Roy West- of Mr and Mrs. Ronald Burke
seen him then for the first time in Child Improves
Premium
...........
29
.
.
.
the
blitzkrieg
of
the
pheasants
here were guests at the Sidney Bur- hing, R. E. Banks. Mrs. Ray Hines
thirty-two years.
First
_
_
___
38
opened
at
sunrise
on
Tuesday
in
to New Home
for Alaska
bidge home.
Betty Ntecum who is at the Nyssa Second ........
26
of Ontario; Melvin Martin. Nampa; Move
these parts . . . and Lueien Wray Enlists
Lawrence
Peutz.
second
son
of
Mr
and Mrs. A. V. Cook and Jim­ telling
nursing
home
from
an
attack
of
POULTRY
Visits Mother
Joe Ferreira. Perry Eamhart Cald­ my Mr moved
the buck
Mrs Bill Peutz of Owyhee has infantile paralysis is showing a mar­ Hens, heavy .........
over the week end to knocking that him tall off one the about
lie
well: Mrs J F King. Nampa: Mr their new home
road on his and
Mr and Mrs Web Eldridge of and
enlisted
U. 8. Infantry and ked Improvement and Dr. K. E. Ker­ Hens, light and leghorns............. 7
on
South
Fourth
John Norman. Weed. Calif near Ennis The new home is of mo­ way home and what's more bring­ will leave in the the first
Portland visited with Mrs Eldridge s Mrs Mrs
of next week for by the physician in charge has Cox ______
3c
Stafford, Walla Walla. dem early American design with ing home the bacon to prove It.
mother, Mrs Betty Forbes. They Wash 8 ; J. K Hunt,
training and eventually to be sta­ hopes of her final perfect recovery Springs-------------------- He and 11
Clyde
Ellsberry,
and
were returning from a deer hunt in Paul Elies berry. Emmett.
tioned in Alaska.
without permanent disability.
green shakes and a full basement.
Trade in on eggs 25 cents.
the mountains above Unity.
To Re-open Nyssa
CCC Camp Nov. 1
4
F. E. Hendricks
Dies Tuesday
Dr. Weir Called
To Active Service