T he G ate C ity J ournal
NO. 5.
N YSSA. MALHEUR COUNTY. OB EGON. FRIDAY. NOV. 17, 1922.
* * * * * *
*
«* * * * * * *
Malheur County Wins Again. ..•
*1.50 PER
?
*
Orchardists Meet.
*
—----
*
*
Three meetings were held
* during the week for the benefit #
* of the fruitgrowers to study -•
Mrs. Henry Fields was shopping
Dr. Nixon and family have moved * the principles of pruning fruit *
in Caldwell Tuesday.
into their house on North Third * trees and to hold demonstra- *
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Thompson
street and are now comfortably dom * tions in the orchards. C. L.
* Long of the extension service 0
returned Friday from the Twin
iciled under their own vine and fig
* was in charge of these meetings *
Falls country, where the former had RELATIVES OF GRANDMA PINK tree.
* and demonstrations which were *
STON MEET TO CELE
been buying grain for the Nyssa
House for rent. Gem State Lumber * arranged for by the county *
BRATE BIRTHDAY.
Mr. and Mrs.
Feed & Grain Co.
Co.
Adv.nl7-5t
P IMPROBABLE
* agent in cooperation with the
Will McKenzie stayed at the Thomp
A number of children, grand
I'or
Sale— 17
shotes.
Frank *, farm bureau committee on hor- ♦ MONEY NEEDED BYA
son home with Thelma during her
children and great-grand-children Lejick.
nl7-2t
* ticulture.
The meetings were
parents’ absence.
gathered at the home of Walter
meeting o f the congregation of * well attended by practical or- *
rSESSMENTS BOUND
Ray Tietsort and family left for Pinkston Sunday in honor o f the
MEANS
OF
RAISIN
Presbyterian church is called * chardists in every instance and * NOVEL
AISE MILLAGE
Portland to make their home there, birthday of Grandma Pinkston, who
FUNDS EM PLOYED BY
Wednesday, November 22, at * a great deal of interest taken * *
: r COUNTY.
last Saturday.
was 72 years old. Grandma is an
► p, m, in the Presbyterian * in learning the methods of prun- •
SCHOOLS.
Henry Te&tcch left for Portland old pioneer of this vicinity, having
church.— Leslie Logue Boyd, chair
♦ing recommended by the spe- *
Saturday to look up work for win crossed the plains with her husband man of the Commission of the Pres * cialist for building up strong, ♦
drop o f 11 per cent
ter,
and children in 1884. She is a de bytery of Grande Ronde.
Commenting on the interest taken
* long lived trees that will carry *
in
the estimated tax
Mrs. Eder and Mrs. Jess Thomp voted mother and has a host of
A young people’s social was held * large loads o f fruit when they * in school matters and the number o.
for general county,
son and daughter Georgia were On friends beside her near relatives. at the Presbyterian church base * are grown.
* applications for new school districts
state purposes in Mal-
tario visitors Saturday.
that the county boundary board has
Her home is in Nyssa, but she has ment last Friday evening. About 55
for next year, accord-
allowed,
Assessor
Andrew
M.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coward been staying with her daughter, were present and enjoyed the even
rstimated budget which
Graham states that most of the ne\
went to Boise Wednesday to spend a Mrs. W. W. Smith, since the death ing with divers and sundry diver
¡lulled in the Enterprise
school districts will start in their
few days in that city.
of her husband February 2 of this sions, the most popular of which
this drop in dollars and
school Arm with a financial liabilit;
Seymour Ross and Marion Dunn year. Mrs. Andrew McGinnis, who was a burlesque track meet, which
to $46,790.99.
as t necessarily follows that tl
were up from Ontario Friday to at resides at Nyssa, baked the birthday afforded much amusement to the
_s made by the budget
total assessed valuation of the pro
tend Tony Broer’s sale.
cake which was decorated with 72 spectators,
miscellaneous expenses
ertics embraced in the new distric
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Crawford lighted candles. Those present at
Mrs. Ernest Wilson is on the sick
which the county has
will be much less than (he - origin,
the party were:
were Ontario visitors Saturday.
list this week.
■e expenses were pared
districts from which the new dis
Mr. and Mrs. David Canham and
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hunt spent
id then cut some more, SLIGHT INCREASE ON SOME children arrived in Nyssa Friday to sons Cecil and Leonard, Mr. and the week end in Boise and took in
tricts have been created.
DISTRICT
OFFICIAL
SAYS
.50(1 is asked for these
OTHER CLASSES OF PER
visit friends and relatives here.
“ Many of the new districts,” say
Mrs. Claude V. Smith and daughter the big football game Saturday.
uding $60,000 for road
PORTLAND IS AWAKE TO
Assessor Graham, “ in order to les
Mrs. A1 Thompson went to Nampa Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dunaway and
SONAL PROPERTY.
e 1922 budget called
DEVELOPMENT.
Wednesday to visit her brother, Dr. Ginnis and daughter Wanda, Mr. Miss Georgia Dennis made a busi
sen the financial situation are giv
for these items,
John Long.
ing various kinds o f entertainments
and Mrs. Alvon McGinnis and son ness trip to Boise Thursday.
expenses of the var-
the proceeds therefrom being turned
Ben Smith and family have locat James, Glenn McGinnis, Mr. and
Crete Marie Foster returned home
The total assessed valuation of
: ffices will increase a Malheur county property for 1922 ed at Toppenish, Wash., and had Mrs. W. H. Pinkston and children, -Saturday from St. Luke’s hospital
into the school district treasury anil
(Malheur Enterprise.)
This is natural, as as finally equalized by the county their household effects shipped to Violet, Ruth and Bruce, and Oscar at Boise, where she underwent an
The annual meeting of the Ore in this way helping to meet current
business of any county board of equalization is over 16 per that place last Thursday.
operation to relieve ear trouble. gon Irrigation Congress which will expenses.”
Pinkston.
crease the expenses of cent lower than it was last year.
“ One such new district that is
be held in Vale next year will be
Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Hope, Miss
An enjoyable time was had by ujl. She is much improved.
iBut this increase in The total fo r last year was $13,- McClure and J. B. Boydell motored May you live long and happily with
Ira Talkington returned last Fri the biggest and best convention of using this means is district No. 83,
jhc county offices is 164,900 and for this year $10,943,- to Boise Saturday to witness the us, grandma, and have many more day from Northern Idaho, where he irrigationists ever held in this state. located near the reservoir at Brr
'set by the estimated 967.
It will be attended, for the first gan, with an attendance o f 20 schol
football game between Idaho and birthdays just like this one.
has been chaperoning a band of
county other than
Utah.
time in the history o f the Congress, ars, mostly children of foreign born
woolies this summer,
O. J, Pinkston.
The big drop in the assessment
] i which come from
by the entire Oregon delegation in parents, has through the persona!
comes, as was petitioned by the
fferent offices. These
efforts o f Father John O’Connor,
the national congress.
farmers, upon tillable land. This is
¡?eipts are placed at
And in all probability there will acquired a good substantial scho.il
o ff from $7,217,401 to $5,258,989.
h l Ni G MAN EDLONY
the budget for this
be present men of importance und house without cost to the district,
OWYHEE
Other big drops occur in the valua
(but the sum of $47,-
power in reclamation work from also the services of Miss Meli Car
Mrs.
W.
E.
Edwards
and
children
tion of merchandise and stocks in
ter, late principal of the Brogan
!ted receipts.
are visiting Mrs. Edwards’ parents many of the western states.
Messrs. T. M .Lowe, Fred Kling-
trade and in sheep and cattle.
These are the assurances which grammur school, thereby making it
biggest item of ex-
in New lTymouth.
back
and
C.
A.
Rippey
increased
While it is estimated by the bud
R. H. DeArmond brought back to possible for the children to have all
sunty is the state tax
Miss Homan and Mr. and Mrs.
get board that less tax money will their dairy herds Friday when they
Vale from the executive committee the benefits that accrue from .
'ated at $160,000 by
Schweizer and daughter Lois spent
sale near
be asked for next year, it is appar attended Tony Broer’s
of the congress which met in Port modern public school education, it
rd. But there is no
Peon pants and Spanish skirts the week end in Ontario.
ent by this big drop iq the assess Nyssa. Mr. Lowe purchased two
land last week. Mr. DeArmond is a eluding the principles and ideals o '
may be. The county
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moses and member of the executive committee. good citizenship of
ments that non-tillable land and cows, Mr. Klingback four and Mr. were the bone of contention over
which thes
every thing possible
which students of the Franklin high Mr. Dave Johnson made a trip to Harry G. Kennard, another officer children would otherwise be deprived
u .
. .
.. other classes of property showing no Rippey two.
justment o f the ratio |
....
,
6
Noble Pullen, who has spent his school in Portland were about split Caldwell last Wednesday.
I,«
I perceptible drop in assessments or
of the congress from Malheur coun
“ As school district No. 83 bi
he state tax commis
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Martin en ty, was unable to attend the meet lieveB that self help is best help, it
a raise will have heavier taxes than summer vatcation with his parents, until a former Vale high student,
Malheur county ass
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
P.
Pullen,
left
tertained
the
Nyssa
high
school
Marvel-Dare
Fellows,
stepped
into
they did last year. Non-tillable
ing.
proposes to hold a benefit turkev
ier to get the exhor-
lands are assessed higher than they Tuesday for Pasadena, Cal., where the breach and assisted faculty teachers at diuner in their home
Mr. DeArmond went to the ex social, including a drawing for 30
o f this county re-
were last year, as are also town he will resume his work as Junior members and other student body last Sunday. Besides the teachers, ecutive meeting with the message turkeys,’ the proceeds from the en
j L
and city lots. Other slight in in the University there, in prepara leaders to quell the rising di&cord. who are Miss Kennedy, Miss Mc from the Warmsprings
Irrigation tertainment and drawing to be de
_ng
this
apparent creases show in improvements on tion for the ministry.
Following is taken from the Ore Clure, Mr. Eldridge and Mer. Pep District and Vale that next year’s voted to the carrying on of its pro
amount of money to town and city lots, improvements on
pered, there were also Miss Bernice meeting couldn’t be made too large. gram o f education, ns the district
Mrs. J. P. McGinnis has been gonian of November 3rd:
he taxpayers of the land not deeded, hotel and office very ill with heart trouble during
“ Sartorial freedom and tolerance Martin, who is attending school in He assured his co-officers that all intends to hold school through the
annot be expected to furniture, horses and swine.
the past week.
won at Franklin high school yester Nyssa, Mr. Archie Can trail, and Mr. the convention committee had to do regular school term, which it will
they were this year
Jack Glascock and rFank DeBord day when the student body, by a and Mrs. Beaumont.
was ask for the things they wanted not be able to do, if the funds are
o f property as, is
Mr. Herbert Hickox has completed and they would get them and a lot not available, hence the benefit so
were
Ontario
visitors
Thursday vote of 510 to 427, decided to recog
Jihcr article on this
when Mr. DeBord sold some dressed nize the rights o f peon pants and the basement of the new bungalow more thrown in and that Vale would cial.
ARCADIA
j assessed valuation of
hogs to the Independent market Spanish skirts, and to end the dem which Jie is building on his ranch hold a convention bigger and better
“ School district No. 83 benefit
taken a tremendous
there. Tony Stonek also purchased onstrations against the wearers of near Adrian.
than any before.
turkey social will be held on Satur
Mrs. J. T. L ° n g and son Robert
year. As the dol-
his winter pork supply from him.
The
Idaho
Power
company
ex
Mi. DeArmond is enthusiastic day evening, November 25, at the
these alien nether garments.
o f taxes to be raised spent the week end at Nampa visit
Carl Schweizer o f
Boise high
“An impassioned defense of tore tended the electric power line to over the colonization work started Legion hall, Vale. A committee o
iioned to the dollars ing another son, John Long, of school was in Owyhee and Ontario
ador trousers by a faculty member, reach the Overstreet and Judd by the Portland Chamber of Com ladies of Vale and the community
leased valuation it is Nampa.
over the week end.
a half dozen stirring addresses by Homes and Mr. Otis has been wiring merce for the Ochoco and Warm- are preparing a big chicken suppe
A.
E.
Trent
has
gone
to
Salt
the millage for the
Mrs. Ruth Klinefelter entertained j leaders o f the student body, calling the houses for lights and other con springs
Irrigation
districts.
He that will be served during the even
Lake to spend the winter with rela
higher next year.
a number of friends at dinner Tues - 1 io r ireedom in dregs ^
COitum. veniences.
says that Portland is awake at last ing.
Everyone is invited to come
tives.
Sales of farm implements, live to the necessity of developing the and enjoy the evening nnd assist
day, in being election day, conse- won the day for dresa radicaUam.
J. T. Long and son Clyde bought quently she was relieved of school
ust Be Kept.
Following the formal discussion of stock and household goods will be arid sections of eastern Oregonian the school district to achieve its
Clyde G. Huntley, three cows at the Broer sale at duties that day.
the peon pants at the general assem held this week at the MacLafferty and that he looks for big things to object.
Nyssa
Friday.
mal revenue, calls
Louis DeBord, who spent several bly held for that purpose, the stu ranch on Tuesday and the A1 Green be one in this district within the
C. W. Barrett and family spent days at the Benton home near
taxpayers to the
next two years.
dents filed back to their classrooms place on Wednesday.
the provisions of a Sunday with L. M. Hamaker and Nyssa, returned home Saturday.
Friends o f J. K. Sheldon, who was
and by secret ballot made known
P. T. A. MEETING.
decision every indi- family o f Nyssa.
Mrs. Williams of Nyssa, «has been their will. In the future any dress,, a resident o f the Kolony several
The P.-T. A. held a meeting last
visiting
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
on the business of
years
ago,
will
regret
to
hear
o
f
his
Walter Fleming of Boise is down
however fantastic, will be allowed on
Dec.—
1, Go-to-church
facturing, purcahs- helping his uncle, Chas. Gossett, J. Wallace, for the past week. Her
occurred recently at «Tuesday evening at the school; Sund
Franklin campus as long as that death, which
building. Besides the usual routine
,
. .
. .
any commodities or with his fall work. Mr. Gossett ex son Roy is driving to the Nyssa
his
home
in
Pomona,
California.
dress conforms with ordinary con
in
U is
ept the business of pects to move with his family to his school with the Bigelow young peO' ventions.
The Kingman Kolony P.-T. A . will of business, Mrs. Klinkenberg was
■
ing products of the ranch near JiJampa soon.
pie during their visit here. Mrs.
give a chicken pie supper at the elected secretary to fill the vacancy , h» ‘ 8V" y ™ n’ W° mnn
caused by the death of Mrs. Albert | J ^ n g J n
‘ he Nyssa ne.ghborhood
“ As a result of yesterday’s decis
e purpose o f deetr-
Williams
is
ust
recovering
from
a
school
house
on
Friday
evening,
will
attend
at
least
one
service
dur
Rev. Blom of Qptario filled an ap
ion peon pants’ popularity soared
nt o f income under pointment here Sunday afternoon.
severe illness.
November 24th. The purpose of the Cook. The delegates were also ap ing that day.
and
stocks diminished in downtown
of 1921, keep such
Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge
Glascock
supper is to provide funds for a pointed to attend the county council
Special music will be provided. A
P. I. Speer of Apple Valley and
clothing stores. One large estab
o f account or re George Philips of Nyssa were in and family visited Mrs. Sarah Rob
“ hot lunch”
equipment for
the o f the P.-T. A.
five-piece orchestra will play in ad
lishment reported that no less than
The
program
committee
for
nc
t
Mrs.
Glascock’s
mother,
inventories, as are this vicinity looking
school. Besides the supper there
dition to the solos, duets and quar
for hogs to ertson,
Monday consists of Mrs. C. C. Hunt,
overnight at her home in Nyssa, a dozen youths, evidently high will be a musical program.
blish the amount of buy Sunday.
tettes.
school
students
and
two
pf
whom
Mrs.
Frank
Stubbs
and
Rev.
Flem
deductions, credits
The pupils o f the Kingman Kol
Go to church Dec. 3. Tell you-
Helen Clement and Philip Barrett Thursday, and spent Friday night at were known as Franklinites because
lation required by were out o f school several days last the N 3Wbill home near Ontario.
ony school who were neither absent ing.
friends and neighbors about it ar
Miss Helen Hoxie, who is attend
urr».”
The Early
Baart wheat raised o f Franklin pins, purchased especial nor tardy during the first month of
help make this a red letter day in
week.
ing business college at Boise, visited
this year by T. M. Lowe yielded 63 ly colorful and picturesque pairs of school
required books of
were:
Evelyn
McEwen,
the history o f Nyssa.
Elbert Butler, Jr., and family
peon
pants.
Campus
rumors
assert
home
folks
over
Sunday.
bushels per acre, and weighed 62
»11 be produced for
Bruce
Pinkston, Orville McEwen,
went to Boise Friday to spend the
Leland Fenn and famitymoved
AT CHURCH~NEXT SUNDAY.
7-10 pounds per bushel. His Mar ed that peon pants will be the most Lloyd
f revenue officers
McEwen,
Agnes
Nichols,
week end with relatives.
|
popular
attire
when
school
opens
from
the apartment house to the If I knew you and you knew me,
quis wheat was good also, yielding
to inspect the
James McGinnis,
Jeanette Martin,
John Hunt and w ife spent the
Monday morning. A dozen
Fred Woods house last Wednesday. How little trouble there would be.
50 bushels per acre and testing next
Huntley says tax-
. ,
_
, ,
,,
Lois Schweizer, Ruth Pinkston and
weekend in Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Duncan, Mr. We pass each other on the street,
.
.__ _
61 4-5 pounds per bushel. This is girls are reported , to have said , that,
simplify the task
..
Leonard Smith in the primary room,
Miss Beth Howry spent the week
and
Mrs. Dallas Duncan and Mrs. But just come out and let us meet,
now
the
ban
has
been
removed,
they!
*
room
were:
an unusually good yield for spring
ieir income tax re-
end in Boise with her sister, Mrs.
A t church next Sunday.
would take to Spanish skirts.
Bach, and Bernice Roberts and baby were en
wheat.
urrent year.
Harry Hazelton.
Yesterdays discussion o f the peon JamcH McEwen. The list for the tertained at the Wm. Beam home Each one intends to do what’s fair.
Mrs. Gus Schweizer came from
And treat hia neighbor on th
month;
Evelyn
McEwen, last Sunday.
Ontario Thursday for a visit with pants problem by the high sch ool:
Harry Ross
and William Dunn
square,
students would have done credit to | Ethelyn McEwen,
Bruce
Pinkston,
her son, William, and wife.
many a legislature. Barbara Blythe, Margaret Morgan, James McGinnis, were here from Ontario last Satur- But he may not quite understand
Entertain-. Sunday School Class.
Frank White and Marvel-Dare Fel Violet Pinkston, Ltayd McEwen, and day and drove home the stock which w h y you donq take him by th*.
their father!# had purchased at the
hand,
COUNTY TEAM
W. W. Foster entertained his lows, leaders in student body work, Jeanette Martin
in tho primary
A t church next Sunday.
JUDGING
The Rebekahs pleasantly surpris Sunday school class at the M. E. pleaded for unity among Franklin room, and James McEwen and Ger Tony Broer sale on Friday.
The world is sure a busy place,
GOOD.
ed Mrs. Skinner last Monday even parsonage last Monday evening. The ites and an ending of the violence, ald DeBord in the advanced room.
ployed a concert for the Oregonian’s And wc must hustle in the race.
ing, it being a farewell remem youngsters enjoyed themselves at hatred and discord engendered by
radiophone broadcasting station re For social hour some are not free
:eur Enterprise.)
brance, as she, in company with her football and other outdoor games. the demonstrations against peon
cently and the Portland paper said Th* six week days, but all should be,
the three mem- husband, left for the coast to make Those present were Osa Blaylock, pants and Spanish skirts. Professor
of them: “A duet played upon a
county’s boys’ club her home the following evening.
At church next Sunday
Hershel Thompson, Roderick Stubbs, Rod well of the science department
xly phone and organ chimes proved! We have >n intercgt ¡n 0ur town
which won a prize
Howard
Foster
and
Vance
Fleming.
spoke in behalf o f peon pants and
Miss Bliss Carter and Geneva
the masterpiece of an excellent con-j ^
dear M
p|ac( mu«t not go
'estock exposition Vaughn and Miss Kennedy, Jim
denounced the direct actionists who QUARTET O F UNUSUAL A B IL
tort broadcasted from the Oregon-
down.
irk on the part of Kakebeke and Bud Long went to
resorted to violence in their at
ITY T O GIVE CONCERN
ian tower last night by the Rocky ^
want to push good things slong,
Weber made the Boise Saturday to attend the foot
tempt to drive the toreador trouser
IN CHURCH.
, \ Mountain Warblers’ Male quartet A(| W£ cBn M p lf we are Htrone,
he three but they ball game between Idaho and Utah.
wearers from the school campus.
and the large audience expressed
M chureh next Sunday.
ar the top mark,
(From the Malheur Enterprise.)
A carload of celery grown on the
(From the Malheur Enterprise.)
According to prominent ranklin
It »elf delighted through many t< »•- j nm,*t knock and kick and slam and
visions of judging Ham Brown place near Nyssa was
Just before going to
Through the effort* o f Rev. A j B.
students, the peon pants war is now
pffjtne calls.
■
aiap
follow s:
shipped to the eastern market. It
Friday afternoon the -c re of
over, and no further demonstrations Weaver, the Rocky Moontain W ar
A nominal charre will bo m>d* At everybody on the map.
Short horn, 85; was o f prime quality and is expect
the Vale-Crane high football
will be staged against the wearers bler* have been secured for a p ro
for the concert for the benefit o fc e put pU,h and pull and boost and
wool sheep, 85; ed to bring about 35c per dozen
game came in, 59 to 0 in favor
gram at the Methodist church on
o f these costume*.
church.
|
boom
55; Jerseys, 85; stalks.
o f Vale. The local boys had
the evening o f NowemDer 24t1i.
facings, 85; rea-
Anyone who left dishes at the These par excellent entertainers us»
■ -■ —■
At church next Sunday.
Mr*. H. M. Clement o f Ontario
their own way all through the
total. 675.
Pariah ball Hallowe’en night will piano, com et, ore he* tew bells, bar -
g.-r.vi.Minded Weman.
[ And use up all the standing room
was visiting
her daughter, Mrs.
game and Crane was only near
Ja«l:er do Innitladjr)—“Now, see
— ■ .......
find them at the home o f Mrs. monophone, manorial sm all novel-
George Schweizer, Wednesday. Mrs
the Vale Goal twice. The feat-
here. Mrs Ktsli; *>n all sides of ns |
Poetry Eternal,
- r. n e ».
Frank HalL
Clement will leave in a few days
ore* of the game were the per
tie*
and
the
eelelirated
Oregon
>. n occupied and
rreat world n.lnstrle* «re MB»»
fect interference
given Vale
chimes (seldom seen ex.-en f in
o', according to for Seattle to live with her son,
ball carriers and Otia Williams’
researches have Harry Clement, who is mail clerk
and
'» of incense hura- on the rup from Seattle to the
•
MONEY1923
iEDUSEXPENSES OF
OUST/ CUT
*
*
Malheur county carried o ff *
* its usual share of the honors at 9
* the State Land Products again *
* this year, winning four first *
* places and three seconds on *
* corn and a first and second on *
* rural potatoes. The total pre- *
* miums won amount to $107.50. *
* Checks for the same have been *
* forwarded
from
Portland *
* through the farm bureau.
*
John Kakebeke won first on
* ten ears o f white dent corn and *
* first on 100 ears o f the same *
* class; Gerrett Groot won first *
* on ten ears of yellow dent and *
* second on ten ears o f the same; *
* C. H. Moeller took second on *
* ten ears o f white dent. In the *
* Rural potato class, Graham *
* Park won first on ten specimens *
* and second on one bushel.
*
* # * * * * • * * • • • • * *
Local N ews o f Interest Briefly Told
A FAMILY Ut-ÜNIÜN
MOST OF THEM ASSUME
FINANCIAL LIABILIIY
£
ASSESSMENTS DROP
INNALHEURGDÜNÏÏ
CONGRESS AT VALE
TO BE MOMENTOUS
Form er Vale Girl
Is Peacem aker at
the Franklin High
J ^
5 ARE MADE
EUiott> Kj £ h
FAREWELL PARTY
MUSICAL TREAT M
VALE WINS59T00
ree-U
O rii
DISTRICT^ FORME