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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1941)
N *'ò£r'= meNYSSA GAM Published at Nyssa, Oregon, VOLUME XXXVL, NO. 39 C&ialunqton ilQnu/j shots GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS IN THE HEART OF OREGON S SUGAR EMPIRE NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941 MUCH OREGON W HEAT PU T UNDER GOVERNM ENT LOAN Thirty to Answer October Draft HAVE YO U R OLD CLOTHES AND TO YS READ Y FOR SA TU RD A Y | The amount cf Oregon wheat — *;- — placed under federal loan so far this Have your old clothes and toys year is already double the t o t a l Thirty men of Malheur county will in any state of repairs, ready for amount for the entire year of 1940, answer the call of the local board the Boy Scouts who will call at by J a m e s P r e s t o n the state A A A office announced. of Malheur county on next Thurs- your home this Saturday, begin Two thousand loans, totaling $6,- | day, October at 2 p. m. at Vale ning at 10 a. ir.., is the advice of sent to the Bob McCurday, chairman of the The greatest tax bill in history is 742,499 on 7.235,219 bushels of wheat, and from, there will be have been reported up to Sept. 15 as ; induction station at Portland, Sunshine Committee of the Nys law and this is all-American gloom sa Lions Club, who are gathering week tor the U. S. taxpayer. Income approved by the commodity credit J Those who have been called are: the articles for distribution taxes for most people will be tripled corporation. Reports from the coun-¡Marshall B. Penn, Johnny Sato, around Christmas time to the or quadrupled this year. Two and ties indicate that the flow of wheat ¡Tony M. Chaves, Leo Tschida. needy of Nyssa. a quarter million persons will be pay j rate, and will continue until the Wayne L. Ulrey, Homer C. Hansley The members of the Lions Club ing income taxes for the first time under loan is continuing at a heavy I and Ray J. Crum all of Ontario, will make any necessary repairs in their lives. Buy an electric light market price equals or exceeds the Paul E. Peterson, Preston, Ida.: Elmo j 85 per cent of parity loan value. W. Tuck, Chinook, Mont.: Raymond to the to\ 5 gathered, restoring bulb, you pay a five per cent tax. Go to the movies, and its 10 per cent. I A A A officials believe that well E. Stream, Weiser; Willis M. Mas- j them to their original color and Play bridge and its 13 cents on a .over half of Oregons bumper wheat ters. Walnut Creek, Calif.: Oscar F. , state o f repair so that some pack of cards, or play pool and it’s crop will move under loan, because Ketcham, Bend; George F. Denham, j child In lc^s fortunate circum part of the annual $10 tax on pool j of the hogh loan rate, made possible Baker; Paul R. Howe, Herir.iston, I stances may know, on Christmas tables. You can breathe without by growers cooperating to limit pro Arkley B. McCumber, Juntura; My- j morning, that Santa had not for ron G. Abbott, Donnelly, Ida.; Jesse j gotten. The success of this effort taxes hitting you directly or indi duction under marketing quotas. L. Bahr, Payette, Ida.; William G. will depend on the response of rectly, but that’s about all. Eat your McLaughlin, Heppner; Harry J. the citizens of the city, who al breakfast, drive your car to work, Shearin, St. Louis, Mo.; Herman C. ways rise to an occasion of t h i s buy a present for your wife, make a Gayheart, The Dalles; Roy O. Nim- telephone call, there’s no escaping kind, and the members of the ccks, Rockford. 111.; Maynard A. Lions Club feel sure that the Boy the new taxes. And then once you’ve Nelson, Cottage Grove; Donald E. Scouts mill be marching in with digested this tax bill, and decided , ! Carter and Johnny Guerricagoitia, their arms loaded with clothing that security and national defense The last in the mattress making [both of Vale. and Sylvester w . M olt, and toys, McCurdy said. are well worth paying for, there's series to be held in Nyssa under Parma, Idaho. still something else to take: most ex F. S. A. authority will start at 1 Thecse from Nys?a who will an perts say this is a mere nothing o’clock on Friday afternoon, accord- as compared to the taxes to come cording to Mrs. Charles Grider, su swer the call are Don R. Strickland. Earl W. Nye and Wilson Keck. L o next year and the year after that. pervisor. ren E. Earnest, who was in the call, Believe it or not, there’s a mild Although materials have been on has enlisted for the army air corps sort of silver lining even to t h i s hand for some time, actual work gloom. I t goes by the name of Title was delayed until sufficient work and has left for Portland for his' The Qrega- Reclamation Con- Physical examination.^m jthe gresg meetin(i* ln Ontario Monday VI, Section 601 of the new tax bill. room could be feund. The old laun event that he passes this examina and Tuesday of this week in it’s Credit for this strange-named silver dry building will be used this time tion he will be sent to Jefferson thirty-first annual convention went lining goes to Senator Harry F. until the one hundred mattresses Barracks, Mo., for his training. on record by resolution opposing the Byrd c f Virginia who pushed approved for making have been com ------- * ------- setting up of any authority over the through an amendment to the rec pleted. Columbia Basin which would take ord-smashing bill that calls for ap- All those whose applications have from the states “ the control of in r intment of a joint committee to been approved and who.have been tra-state navigable water from the r commend cuts in non-defense notified to report for w o r k a r e particular state in which such wa spending. urged to do so at the time appoint ter is found.” This committee to investigate ed as this will be the last of the Primary concern was given the “ non- essential federal expenditures mattress making projects and those The state department of agricul- ’ two bills now ln congress that are will consist of tl.. members each not availing themselves of the op ture has called a public hearing for aimed to create a Columbia Basin fromthe house way and means and portunity at this time will necessa 2 p. m„ Oct. 10 at its offices in K la authority, one, the Hill Bill advocat appropriations commi cs, three rily be disappointed if they wait math Falls 123 N. 4th street) to con ing cne administrator and the Bone each from the senate li nee and overlong. sider revision of the Oregon potato bill a three-man administration all ---------- f ---------- appropriations committees, the sec and cabbage grades to conform to under the direction of the Secretary retary of the treasury, and ti 1 di changes recently made in the feder of Interior, and in either case hav rector of the bureau of the but1 't. al grades on these commodities. ing absolute authority in the admin The comlttee Is authorized to con The changes in the federal grades istration of the Basin Authority. duct an investigation and recom include a reduction of tolerance for The Congress in the resolution mend as soon as possible elimina undersize from 5 to 3 per cent; and said that they believed the present tion or reductions of non-essential The sale of defense bonds a n d provision for an additional tolerance Bonneville act was sufficient for the government spending. stamps will be given added impetus for internal defects. This latter is development and conservation of the High hopes are held for this com following the formation of a Mal 5 per cent and includes internal resources of the Pacific Northwest mittee. It marks the first -time in heur Defense Bond Committee to be browning, net necrosis and such de through the widespread development some 22 years that congress has ap termed at a meeting to be held in fects as well as hollow heart. of electric energy, irrigation and the proved something like congressional [Ontario at 8 p. m. on Friday of this improvement of irrigation. ---------- 4*---------- budgetary control. And may believe week. The resolution deplores the cen it may use as much as a billion It is expected that at this meet tralization of power under any au dollars a year—which even in these ing Palmer Hoyt, state chairman, thority in any person or persons not days of tossing billions around can and Ted R. Gamble, state adminis- j Y T o l i i p immediately responsive to the area tl < * r P il c p f l come in pretty handy. trator will be present to assist in T o l u c X H L 1 C 0 8 C U affected, and iurther stated that in Right up near .the top of the cur the formation of the committee. The the event of the establishment of an rent Washington worries is the committee will assist the treasury Tlle assessed valuation of tillable authority it should be democratic in growing danger that thousands of department in its efforts to extend acrea« e in Malheur county has been form as an autonomous public cor manufacturers will not survive these the financing of defense expendi-1increased i795'630 according to poration with its officers and direc | County Assessor Ed Hendrix. This tors drawn from the area involved. days of stringent defense material tupeg rationing, an that hundreds of thou At least four Nvssa persons have/increase Ls shown ln the 1941 as- The rights of state rights over sands of workers will be thrown out been invited to attend the meeting, sessment roll over that of 1940. In waters within its boundaries would They are Frank T. Morgan, Ray G. 7949 assessed valuation of tills also be protected under the resolu of work. I t has been estimated that some Larson, Bernard Frost and Louis P. ble acres in the county was $2,660,- tion which states that it was the be 780 as compared with a valuation lief of the congress that all legisla 75 per cent of more than 100,000 Thomas. in 1941 of $3,366,410. While the valu tion affecting the waters of the ir p l a n t s making non-defense goods ation of these acres have b e e n in rigation states should be drafted could be kept going by small allot- FSA D IE TIC IAN S GIVE LIST creased. Hendrix pointed out, there with a mind to the purpose of and lotments of materials, which if not QF FOODS IN BALANCED DIET is not now an acre of tillable land without any imitation upon or con made available would mean—espe in the county that ls assessed at over trol of the Reclamation Act, which cially in the cases of the small man In line with the current food for $40 per acre, and also that prior to recognizes the rights o f the states ufacturer-death to many of t h e defense, and better nutrition pro this year lands assessed at over $40 to legislate with respect to the ir plants and local ghost towns or de- grams for Malheur county, home su per acre amounted to only $68.000. rigation waters within its borders. pressiona areas. Under the present pervisors of the local farm security Non-tillable lands have, at the Net revenues from the use of wa- priorities set-up non-defense indus administration office have been em same time, the assessor said, been | ter in any development of the water tries unequipped to do defense work phasizing the foods to be included reduced from a valuation in $1,208,- shed within the State of Oregon are out in the cold, no matter how vegetables and other foods, properly 415 in 1940 to V677.940. should be allocated to the reduction little they need of aluminum, rub made a colorful display of real fruits, The 19 4 0 assessments have re of the costs of construction of re ber, or some other strategic material. in a well-balanced diet. They h a v e ceived the approval of the county clamation projects within the state, So the "talking-df-revising” stage grouped and labeled. board of equalization. the resolution stated. has been reached on the priorities Included among the day’s necessi The gross tax Increase over 1940, In order that an orderly proce setup, with a view to allocating small ties were: one quart of milk per even with this reduction in non- dure may be had on the pending amounts of materials to plants where day for children, and at least a pint j tillable acreage will amount to $718,- Authority bills the resolution asked that is necessary to keep firms alive, for adults, one egg per day or a 100 Hendrix said. that all Authority bills as the same towns from drying up, and labor em- minimum of four per week, meat or Hendrix is endeavoring to have at are generally known be held in abey T o assist the government in sav- a meat substitute (beans, cheese, least two tax experts from Salem ance until the passing of the pres ployed. fish), a starchy food (preferably po spend some time in the county mak ent national defense emergency and ing as many Jobs and as many firms tato), one green and one raw vege- ing spot assessment valuations. If as possible, the national association fruit (at least one serving of fresh this can be done. Hendrix said that that in the event such delay is not of manufacturers, through member table served daily, two servings of he planned to accompany these ex granted that congress be urged to state and local association affiliated fruit), dark bread or cereal, but perts on their field trips and to have hold the bills ln committee and that regional hearings be held for dis- with the national industrial council, ter, cod liver oil for children (espe him. I f this plan works out, Hen be prepared which will express the has launched a survey of "Priorities cially through the winter), six to drix said that it was his plan to do cussion of the subject and that a bill Unemployment.” eight glasses of water daily. at least one other county man with will of the people o f the states of Industries all over the country will Farm families are particularly for away with a number of deputy as the Pacific Northwest. be asked: "D o you anticipate that tunate in being able to produce prac sessors. A copy of the resolution will be within the next 90 days you will be tically everything needed for g o o d ------- •*•------- sent to the Oregon delegation in con forced to decrease production, ei nutrition in abundance right on the Attend Conference— gress. ther because of priorities and the farm. Among those who are attending The program on the Columbia Ba raw material allocation system, or "Boosting for better nutrition in the L. D. S. conference at Salt Lake sin Authority, as outlined in the res the inability to get defense contracts Malheur county,” say Home Super this week from Nyssa are M r and olution will be taken to the National or sub-contracts?” I f the manufac visors Larkin, Duncan, and Anliker. Mrs. Luther Fife. Mr. and Mrs M al Reclamation Association meeting to turer answers In the affirmative, he means to us. working Just a little colm Crawford and Mrs. George be held in Phoenix by the delegates is asked to tell how many workers harder at the same job. Farm Se Haycock. gress with instructions to induce the have been laid off. the reduction in curity Administration has always en ¡National to endorse the program, wages as the result, and what suc couraged its clients to protect the j Frank T. Morgan was elected to cess he has had in his attempt to family health by providing the food his fourth term as president of the . ... „ gain defense work. __ essentials to a well balanced diet. 1 safe ' Oregon Reclamation Congress, and Dr W L. Power, Corvallis was elect Such detailed information will be It also has urged them to save by ' • • • nomination for a No. producing as many of these f o o * and sane driver, George Haycock, ed secretary. The next annual meet- Invaluable to the Washington au thorities in directing materials flow, as possible on the farm by having He is one of the few that slows down ln|? wm t^held in Bums . business stop- ---------- in trying to avert shutdowns and in their own dairy products, eggs, meat at -r b |r(j and Good ------- 4*-------- Mattress Project Opens Friday ReclamationMeet Asks Siate Rights To Consider Spud Grade Change Defense Bond Unit to Form Tillable Acreage I 1 > • ------- 4»-------- ■■■■■■■■■■■a ’ROUND TOWN transferring workers where disloca tion are an inevitabe concomitant of defense production. ---------- ♦ ---------- JOURNAL : canning, Z L ad t i L ^ and d C storing i n g a sup- P f ? tUI the World RerM. « * In Jordan V .H e y - drying, tied . . Nyssaites seen iri foreign | M r and Mrs Hershel Thompson ply of fruits a eg lands. Ed Dllly Idaho Powering it in with ^ and M n L. A. Mauldlng Wr 936 _ _____ ________ Huntington . hear Dick Stockham motored ^ Jordan Valley on 8un- vuttw— *** ** &dvoc#tln* a fire sale at the dam day where they were dinner guests In Emmett Mrs Charles Paradis and Clau- S\ 7 r J 1/ Hunt nf Pan 011 down the ” “ * * * W8t* T ****•“ of Mr and Mrs Robert Long and dine spent Wednesday In Emmett • • _____________ « * * « • • and visited with Mrs George McKee Mr Hurst’s sister, Mrs R C. Keller I « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I de* r hunt at the Black Canyon dam. Beet Campaign Starts Tuesday Fastest Growing City In Oregon $1.50 PER YEAR — + — The Nyssa factory of the Am alga mated Sugar Company will start its campaign at 4 p. m. Tuesday of next week, according to Ray G. Larson, district manager. Harvesting of the beets will be started Monday, weather permitting. The crop this year, Larson pre dicted would be the largest in per acre yield of any yet harvested in [this area. Sugar content, it now ap pears will be somewhere around two per cent higher than last year, al- ' though this figure could change rap id ly in the event of adverse weather, i A prediction was also made that the price per ton this year for sugar beets would be betwen $7 and $8, as [compared with a total of $6.330 for ¡last year's crop. As to the length of the campaign only a prediction can be made, and the general consensus of opinion sets it at 100 days. In view of the Indication from the Sugar 8ectlon heads of the Depart ment of Agriculture, encouraging growers to raise more sugar beets next year, local officials are looking for a definite declaration from the government of a ‘no limit on sugar beet acreage’ for 1942. In the event that this declaration is forthcoming the local factory c ould handle around 30.000 acres, as compared with about 16,000 allowed under al location of the A A A this year. Coincidental with the announce ment of the 1941 campaign, for- learned that Fred Burgesser, for mer chief chemist has been pro moted to assistant superintendent of the factory. 4* To Set County Food Quotas —4*— County USDA agricultural defense boards in all 36 Oregon counties will soon be undertaking the Job of set ting up production goals for each county’s contribution to the 7942 farm defense program. The state USDA defense board meets Oct. 3 to review data on past and possible production, processing plant capacities and other factors related to a breakdown of state pro duction goals Into sectional a n d county goals. The board ls consult ing with land use planning commit teemen, farm organization leaders and agricultural specialists to de termine a distribution of the goals that will bring the production of the needed foods and still be ln line with long-range land use programs. Robert B. Taylor of Pendleton, chairman of the state board, de clared that the b o a r d is seeking practical methods of stepping up the output of milk, eggs, beef and vege- goals. but to accomplish the increase tables in accordance with the state on the basis of farming principles ------- 4*------- WESTERN HOTEL GETS NEW NAME OF HOTEL NYSSA The hotel at First and Oood ave- enue, known for a long time as the Western Hotel, has been given the name of Hotel Nyssa, by the own ers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aston. Rather extensive improvements have made to the hotel since the new owners into possession of the hotel Sept. 1. New showers have been in stalled and other remodelling done, according to Mrs. Aston. The Astons also said that they will open a furniture store in the store space under the hotel. The opening is scheduled for Oct. 15. New and used furniture and household fur nishings will be carried ln stock. Mr. and Mrs. Aston have four children, a boy in high school and three girls who are attending grade school. K O LO N Y P T A HEARS MRS. R ALPH LENNIG CO UNTY P T A U N ITS HEAR R E G IO N AL VICE PRESIDENT —4-— Eight units of the Malheur Coun ty Parent - Teacher Association turned out last week at Adrian and Ontario to hear Mrs. Ralph Len nig, Regional State vice president The city budget committee, meet speak on the national theme of the ing last Friday night, estimated the organization, "Home D e f e n s e cost of operating the city govern Through Parent Education." ment for the first six months of Mrs. Lennig stressed adolescence 1942 at $10,124.54. O f this amount adjustments advising parents to $895 will be raised by receipts from make a real effort at family har such items as licenses, fines, road mony, to be sincerely interested ln fund, and liquor, the balanoe, $9,230 their children’s affairs without re is the total amount to be raised by sorting to ‘‘snooping,’’ and to take taxes. the children into their confidence The salaries of all city employees regarding family budgets will be raised, according to the budg Mrs. Charles Newblll, county pres et figures. The salary of A. V. Cook, ident, presided over both meetings, chief of police will be raised from both of which were preceded by mu $125 a month to $150, and that of George Eichner from $100 to $110. sical programs. The county council meeting, ac City Superintendent C liff Oreer’s cording to Mrs. Stoop, county vice salary will be raised from $115 to president has been postponed until 130. These raises ln salary w e r e a later date can be set, due to con given when the budget committee flicting dates with Teachers’ insti took into consideration the rising cost of living. tute. The city grounds department was ---------- f ---------- the recipient of the largest increase ln the budget, receiving $1000 for the first six months of the year. The budget was drawn on a six months basis so that the city may begin its fiscal year to conform with that of the national and state fiscal year ‘ School Superintendent Henry ’ H. which begins on July. Another budg Hartley announced yesterday that a et will be drawn next spring to take new music teacher had been ap in the full year from July 1, 1942 to pointed to take the place in the mu June 30, 1943. sic department of the Nyssa schools Those serving on the budget com left vacant by the recent resigna mittee were A. H. Boydell, George tion of Gordon A. Finlay. C. Henneman, H. H. Miner, Bernard Charles Fisher reported ln Nyssa Eastman and Omer Adklnson and on Wednesday and assumed his re the city council. C liff Main, H. H. sponsibilities this morning. Mr. Hartley and Dr. Mauldlng who were Fisher comes with fine recommen originally selected to serve on the dations and an excellent musical committee w e r e declared ineligible background. He received his B. M. because of their holding offices ln E. from Northwestern university and other public bodies which benefit his M. M. at the Eastman School of from the city budget. Music at Rochester, N. Y. He was The Budget Committee has set supervisor of music at the schools Monday, Oct. 27, at 8 p. m. in the of Midwest, Wyo., before coming to City Hall as the time and place at Nyssa. which a public hearing will be held ---------- f ---------- any Interested taxpayer may appear for or against the budget or tax levy. K IN G M A N W. C. T. U. ELECT H alf of 1942 City Budget Drawn Up Fisher Named Music Teacher MRS PAR K E R AS PRESID ENT — 4 *— The Kingman Kolony W. C. T. U. meeting last week at the home of Mrs. C. Wilson, elected Mrs. E. Park er as president. Other officers elect ed for the coming year were Mrs. Lane, vice president; Mrs. Dutton, secretary: and Mrs. Welch, treasurer. The newly elected president an nounced that the next meeting of the local unit would be held Oct. 30 at the home of Mrs. Welch. ---------- f ---------- New A g Teacher At Nyssa High —+ — Following the complete breakdown of negotiations for the employment of the services of Joe Johnson, agri culture instructor at) the Helix, Ore., high school. Superintendent of Nyssa schools, Henry H. Hartley that a contract had been offered and ac cepted by William Schneeflock of Sutton, Neb. Hartley said that he expected the new agriculture in structor to take up his duties on Monday o f next week. Schneeflock is a graduate o f the University of Nebraska, is married and the father of one child. Hartley said. ---------- + ---------- FUNERAL SERVICES FOR FATH ER OF W. W. FOSTER - I - Funeral services were held here Wednesday of this week, for A. F. Foster, 96-year-old father of W. W Foster of Nyssa. The elder Poster died in Portland on Sept. 26. Follow ing services here the body was sent to Filer, Idaho, where interment was made at the side of his wife. Alonzo Francis Poster was born at Cleveland. Ohio, on Aug. 20, 1845. On May 25, 1870, he married Dora Rockwell at Mount Vernon, Iowa, and to this union there were five children btyn. In 1897 they moved to Bouder, Colo., then to Filer, Ida., where shortly after their arrival in 1927 Mrs. Poster died. A f t e r the death of his wife Mr. Poster came to Nyssa to make his home w i t h his eldest son Wilbur, and two years ago went to the home of his other son Wesley, in Portland. He is survived by a daughter. Lois Harper: two sons, Wilbur of Nyssa and Wesley of Portland; 25 grand children. 14 great-grandchildren and 42 direct descendants. Funeral services were held ln the Church o f Latter Day Saints In Nyssa. with the Reverend Milton H. Oreenlee. pastor of the Nyssa Meth odist church delivering the funeral Arrangements were in j sermon. charge of the Nyssa Funeral Home with Interment at Filer. Idaho 4» Nyssa Loses Tight Game to Weiser — §— Hy W. A. SHERMAN Eeven stalwart Nyssa gridiron warriors at one stage It was twelve —played sixty minutes of as thrill- packed football as local fans have ever seen on the local field last F ri day against the Weiser Wolverines, and at the final gun they had won a moral victory, but the score fa vored the Idaho squad, 6 to 0. Rated as hopeless underdogs ln the contest, the Bulldogs pounced on the Wolverines with such an unex pected fury that th° Weiser squad would gladly have settled for a scoreless tie in the third quarter. But they did better. The winning touchdown came ln the fourth quarter with but three minutes left in the ball game. After the Bulldogs had marched 70 yards down the fled on beautiful running and passing plays, without a single fumble, hesitated on the five, and Browne crashed through to the goal line from the five, they heard the terribly disheartening news from the officials that the ball was not over. Weiser kicked out and the Bulldogs valiantly tried to push it over again but were held on the nine. Weiser ran a couple of plays and were aided by a fifteen yard penalty. Then their march began. They cir cled the Nyssa e n d s consistently. Powerful interference formed ahead of the backs, and they swept down the field against the tired Blue and White. Winbigler put it over from the three. After a few minutes of dispute and three tries the try for point w a s Judged “no good." The f i r s t try, whouch would have been good, was ruled out because Weiser had twelve men on the field. They finally were allowed another chance. The second try was good, too, but Weiser was penalised five yards, and they were allowed to try again. The third time Winbigler ran the ball from Nyssa’s eight and was crowded out o f bounds on the one-yard line, and so the score stood, 6 to 0. Because of some confusion In sub stituting, Nyssa had 12 men on the field at one time during the first half. After running one play the o f ficials found something wrong and walked o ff five yards against the Blue and White for the offense. Mrs. Ralph Lennig. regional vice president of the Oregon State P T A spoke at the Adrian high school last Thursday evening on the topic, "Parent Education in Building Home Defense.” Two musical numbers were en joyed. solos by Mrs. Patch and a piano solo by Miss Pronty. Oregon Trail, Owyhee, Lower Bend and Wade communities were represented. A question box w a s conducted by Mrs Lennig at t h e close of the evening. ---------- 4 » ---------- T h rift Sales— T h rift sales sponsored by the Sen Home— Guild of 8t Paul's Episcopal church Mr. and Mrq. O. C. Olsen recently will begin their autumn season on sold their home on Goode avenue Saturday at 1 p. m. at the Parish near Fifth to Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Hall Mauldlng and have rented a store Now In Portland with living quarters in the rear In | Word was received at the Journal 4 » the Atkeson building. office this week that M r and Mrs In Ogden— Dr. and Mrs Mauldlng will occupy Bumall Brown was ln Ogden on d - * « * « n0w ioc . * * * Port- their new home ln the near future. business over the weak end. i 4»