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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1932)
REMEMBER THE NYS$A CIVIC CLUB FLOWER SHOW IN NY55A SEPTEMBER 8th— IT’S A TREE EXHIBITION NYSSA, OREGON GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND , BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS THE GATE CITY JOURNAL BRIGHTER NEWS COMES FROM BOISE TODAY. FOLLOWING THE CLOSING OF FIRST NATIONAL CHAIN. KID’S PARADE AND BLANKET CONTEST BRING FALL SALES Tomorrow, Friday, is Kid’s Day. At 2 p. m„ kids are invited to as semble at the Hotel Western for a glorious Kid’s Day parade, sponsor ed by the Golden Rule store. De tails may be learned at the store. Prizes will be given for the best en tries in seven divisions. Wilson Brothers Drygoods is holding a Blanket Gift sale the end of this week and next. Free blank ets will be given away each and every day. The stores are filled with school supplies a n d fall merchandise. Prices are within reach of every purse—now, is the time to buy. The First National Bank of Idaho, in Boise, closed its doors yesterday morn ing. Shortly after came an order re questing the nine affiliated banks, among them the Ontario National and Vale National banks in Malheur coun ty. to follow suit. “The board of directors deemed it necessary for the protection of depos itors throughout the system,” came word from Boise. As a result doors were closed less than an hour after opening Wednesday morning and the news spread rapidly throughout this region. An optimistic note was sounded by R. E. A. Palmer, national bank examin er in charge, when he hinted broadly EX-GOVERNOR PIERCE ADDRESS today that there is a possibility of the ES FARMERS F R O M THREE three national banks reopening. This COUNTIES. would include both banks in Malheur county, and the Boise Institution. “As soon as I get throujto looking over the paper I will be in a position Grangers and their families, 150 to speak more definitely," he said, “but strong, from Malheur, Grant and Bak I feel certain that the Reconstruction j er counties, gathered Sunday on Camp Finance corporation will lend every creek, beyond Unity, for the annual tri possible aid. and it is likely that there county grange picnic. Malheur coun will be Interesting developments within ty was represented by delegations from a few days.” Big Bend, Nyssa, Boulevard, Vale, Ore It is believed that the Ontario and gon Slope. Vale banks are In excellent condition. After a big dinner came the program, Deposits in the Ontario bank, accord planned by Mrs. Karl Norvall of Vale, ing to the June 30 report, were *794,- Pomona lecturer. Ex-Governor Walter 679.09; in the Vale, $222,874.67. While Pierce was the principal speaker. "It is t h e r e is temporary inconvenience the grange, not the lodge or civic or through lack of two banking facilities, ganizations of the town, which is work indications are that the resources of the ing to place agriculture on an equal two Oregon banks, and others in the footing with industry," said Pierce after chain, are sound. urging the farmers to stay with their own organization. PARMA BANK CLOSES E. R. Jackman, of Oregon State col lege, spoke in glowing terms of the Word came to Nyssa this morning grange, of which he has been a member that the Parma National bank had for 25 years. He also told of a new dry closed its doors. Whether or not the land grass which will be tried on an ex closing is temporary, on account of the perimental scale in Malheur county. affairs of the First National group, is Other numbers were talks by C. Fortner not known as yet. Local patrons stated and Roger Morse, agents of Baker and that it might be a precautionary move. Grant counties, and Chas. Wicklander, grange deputy of La Grande; songs by Boulevard and Vale granges; reading EIGHT OREGON by Mrs. Hardy Murray of Unity and CITIES GET NEW Mrs. Nellie Carroll of vale; and fun U. S. BUILDINGS f e a t ures contributed by Hereford grangers under the direction of Mrs. Construction of seven new postoffices Esther Reed. in Oregon and improvement of another C. C. Ketchum brought a trailor load will be undertaken soon, said advice of watermelons from Oregon Slope and Monday from the postoffice depart these were served at 5 o’clock. ment. The following cities will receive It was voted to have next year’s pic buildings valued at the following costs: nic the second Sunday in August. J. Eugene *260,000; Grants Pass *150.000; Edwin Johnson of Vale, George Yoak Hood River *90.000; Ashland *85.000; um of John Day and T. C. Dearinger of McMinnville *85.000; Tillamook *85.000; Hereford were elected to make arrange Hillsboro *80.000; and repair of the ments. ^ Medford postoffice *85,000. Bids will be called in 30 days, it is said. PIERCE ABENDS GRANGE PICNIC INDIAN HURT IN FAIR RIDE LARGE CROWD ATTENDS LAST DAY PROGRAM AT FAIR; EVEN ING CROWD THRILLS AT HIGH DIVE. BUSIEST AND FASTEST GROWINO TOWN IN OREGON INVESTIGATE - LOCATE NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1932 VOLUME XXVI. NO. 46. L IN GOOD STATE, EXAMINER SAYS NYSSA, OREGON KOLONY PIRATES TAKE SCOUTS TO BIG BEND LAIR A band of Pirates, brave and gay, greeted the Nyssa Girl Scouts at Adrian Monday night and carried them to their rendezvous which proved to be the lighted lawn at the attractive home of Mrs. F. A. Mil ler in Big Bend for a joint meet ing. During the opening exercises. Scouts were fined for using slang. The prize for best grammarian fell to Miss Isobel Sarazin. Then Lois Enas and Lem pi Ahoe gave a clever Mutt and Jeff dance. A reading by Faye Betts; Pirate dance, by the Kingman Kolony Scouts; solo, Ingrid Ahoe; dancing and a watermelon feast made the evening most enjoyable. Mrs. Clar ence Winters, Ella Martin and Margaret Pinkerton played for the dancing. Mrs. Maurice Judd, lead er of the Kingman troop, and Miss Pearl Williams, lieutenant, advised the troop in planning the delight ful event. A large crowd filled the grandstand at the closing program of the Malheur county fair In Ontario Saturday. Insur ing success for the sponsors, the On tario Post of the American Legion. Riders of the bronchos thrilled the crowd. Wilkin Williams, an Indian from Pendleton, suffered a broken col larbone when he was thrown from Brown Jug, one of the most vicious j horses on the fair grounds. Walter | Shimp and Jack Hanson tied for first | place in the finals of the bucking con- i test. Buck Smith of Pendleton was! champion bulldogger with John Whit-1 cher of Ontario, second. In the relay that closed the program. PHELANS RETURN Fleetwood on the Haines string and O. I FROM W ALLA W ALLA Young on his own mounts thrilled the Adrian—Mr. and Mrs. N. S Phelan crowd with a finish neck to neck. The highlight of the evening carnival and daughter Mrs. G. H. Lee have re was the 100 foot dive Into a tub of water turned home from a delightful trip to Walla Walla and St Helens. made by Otto Tugleber. Mrs. C. Boswell and daughter Kath erine. accompanied by Mrs. A. Johnston p a s t o i T a t t e n d s visited the J. E. Holly’s Sunday. Mrs. CHURCH MEETING Johnston remained over for a visit. Mr. and Mrs W E. Wade and daugh Rev. and Mrs. Walter D. Bach and ter Betty are visiting the H. R. Otis daughter Geraldine left yesterday for j family. Sunday they viewed the Owy Nampa to attend the annual conference hee Dam of the Methodist church. Church as- J Raymond Holly Is planning to enroll signments will be made Sunday for the at Welser Institute for the approaching ensuing year. Rev. Mrs. Bach has com school year Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiley of Los pleted two years of helpful work in this community and the Methodist com Angeles, Calif., are here on a short visit munity church has requested her re with relative«. They have been to the turn. Wednesday evening, the Bach Atlantic coast and eastern cities visit family were dinner guests of Mr. and ing other relatives. They will return home over the I. O. N. Cut-off today. Mrs. W. O. Campbell. Ï PRIZES FOR Helgson H u r t On D ragline Shift Monday N iSSA SEPT. 8 ENTRIES WILL CLOSE AT 12 p. m.; SHOW OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER NOON AND EVENING. Developments of the week have not affected the crops In the field nor the flowers in the garden, so the Nyssa Civic club is inviting all of the country side to the 1932 Flower Show which will open next Thursday afternoon at the Eagles lodge hall at one o’clock p. m. to the public. Mrs. R. D. Lytle and Mrs. R. H. DeArmond of Vale and Mrs. E. C. Van Petten of Ontario will judge the floral displays. Gardeners of Nyssa, Arcadia, Apple Valley, Big Bend and the Kolony are invited to exhibit their choicest blooms. Bulbs and ribbons will be given for prizes. All exhibits must be brought in and registered during the morning hours. Registration closes at 12 p. ,m All flowers must be entered in plain glass jars. Exhibitors are urged to clip the following revised list, which they are required to follow as to number and kind. A doer prize, a souvenir subscription to the Gate City Journal, will be given at 8:30 o ’clock. Every visitor at the show is asked to register. The prize list for flowers, and hand work division, follows: (Clip for Reference) DOMESTIC ART DIVISION Most outstanding old-fashioned quilt —1st prize cotton batt, 2nd thread. Most outstanding new design quilt— 1st, cotton batt; second t.hread. Most outstanding hooked or hand made rug—1st, 12 tulip bulbs; 2nd 6 tulip bulbs. Best hand made afghan—1st 12 tulip bulbs; 2nd, 6 tulip bulbs. Thrift rug. made of old material— 1st 12 tulip bulbs; 2nd. 6 tulip bulbs. $1.50 PER YEAR Tom Helgson, workman on the Owy hee irrigation project, had a narrow escape from death and was seriously injured Monday. His clothes caught in the clutch of the dragline and pulled him into the merchanism of the mach ine. Before he could be released, his shoulder, leg and ankle were severely wrenched and bruised. No bones were broken. Helgson was rushed to the Holy Rosary hospital where iv Is reported he is recovering. Helgson worked for the Qeneral Con struction company on the-Mitchell But te canal contract which includes tunnel and approach construction. Another accident occured Monday John Klug, sub-contrator on the canal work, received a crushed thumb when he attempted to block the wheels of his heavily loaded truck. He caught his thumb between the wheel and a rock. OF RED CROSS MAPS PROGRAM NYSSA UNIT OTHER COURT; WILL TOWNS WORK AND MISS WILSON W ITli COUNTY REPRE SENTS NATIONAL CHAPTER. Miss Maria Wilson, director of the American Red Cross in Malheur county, met with the Nyssa unit of the Malheur county chapter comprising Nyssa, On tario and Vale, at the city hall yester- •day. Tentative plans call for a well or ganized program with lodges, churches and civic organizations working to gether. Mrs. Dick Tensen, chairman of the Nyssa unit, presided. The plan here is to elect a citywide relief committee, with a representative from each church, the American Leg ion. the Masonic, I. O. O. F. and Eagle lodges, the Nyssa Civic club, other women’s organizations and the city council. In other years most of these organizations conducted their own re lief work and there was some duplica tion. Miss Wilson solicits their renewed PAYETTE AND ONTARIO I AKE help but believes that cooperation will B E S T SHOWING IN SE _OND result in a better and more efficient GAME OF TOURNEY. relief program. Mrs. Tensen will request each organization to elect its represen tative at once. Mrs. Tensen issued a new call for TOURNAMENT STANDING Sunday Total Score fruit jars which she will distribute to J 9 2 Q needy families. .........950 Nyssa-Parma 1926 j MrSt George Stacey was appointed 928 Payette .............. 1S56 j secretary, succeeding Mrs. F. B. Schlop- 972 19601 k°hl Mrs. Wm. Schireman was ap- 915 Ontario ............. 2053 P°inted chairman of the annual Red ...... 1013 Vale Cross roll call. Mrs. H. Newby was ap When the five teams, competing for pointed chairman of the production the trophy of the Weiser Milling com- committee which will have charge of pany’s golf tournament, go into play the distribution of Red Cross cotton next Sunday morning, they will find and clothing that is donated locally. the Nyssa-Parma entry but six points The county chapter of the Red Cross In lead of the Payette team. Weiser has the backing of Judge David F. Gra and Ontario are close behind and Vale ham and the Malheur county court. brings up the rear. It is still any team’s Miss Wilson will make the counsel trophy as out two games have been rooms her headquarters in Nyssa from played. 11 a. m. until noon every Tuesday. She Nyssa players at Ontario last Sunday is in her office in the courthouse at were C. L. McCoy, Nate Young, Dr. E. Vale Monday and Friday. D. Norcott, Ed. Wilson, Omer Adkinson and Merrit M. Greeling. SLIGHT FROST VISITS There was frost on the pumpkin Tuesday and Wednesday night but no LOCAL MERCHANT damage to flowers, vegetables or fruits SAYS PUBLIC has been reported. The change In cli NOT INFORMED mate was noticeable, however, and heralds the arrival of early fall. NYSSA-PARMA LEAD IS SLIM BURGLARS RETURN TIRE AND WHEEL; TAKE GAS AND OIL Either transient or local thieves have been busy in this community during the week and Marshal A. V. Cook lias had the assistance of state and county officers in making investigations. One thief changed his mind about using a tire and wheel he removed from Edmond Butler's car in the Butler garage last Thursday night. He also took a hat and auto robe. Tuesday night he returned the tire and wheel but overlooked the re turn of the other articles. Sunday night or early Monday morning, burglars entered the tool- house of the Oregon Short Line and appropriated several cans of gas oline and lubricating oil. It seems that the thieves are not pedes trians—but drive an automobile. MURDER CASE DUE FOR TRIAL SEPTEMBER TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT CONVENES NEXT WEEK; HOLLINGSHED PLEADS TUESDAY The grand jury convened Monday and at the close of the session reported three true bills and two not true bills. Albert R. Hollingshed, farmer of Little Valley, was arraigned for the fatal shooting of Morris McCarty. Holling shed was given until Tuesday at 2 o'clock to make his plea. District At torney E. M. Blodgett reported today. D. M. Bostwick was indicted for oper ation of a distillery and plead guilty. His sentence of one year In the peni tentiary was paroled on good behavior. Wm. Westfall was Indicted for the same offense. He has not been arraigned. Those who served on the grand Jury were Phillip Anderson and E. H. Brum- bach of Big Bend, Robt. C. Enos of Adrian. C. C. Hull and Andrew Jensen of Vale, Robert Newby of Nyssa and A. E. Nichols of Ironside. The September term of court con venes next week. The Jury list includes J. B. Atherton, J. C. Beam. W. Bell, A. H. Boydell, Chas. Bradley, G. H. Brid- well, E. A. Brown. M. Clough, John Dickerson, F. Featherston, C. C. Grace, E. M. Greig, N. P. Grover, W. H. Har ris, A. N. Hickey, E. B. Kuhn, Walter Looney, Otto Melll, E. McDeRoe, Thos ECLIPSE OBSERVED HERE B. Nordale, Ross Parkinson, L. P. Pet- Nyssa residents gazed at the sun y e s-1 erson, J. H. Purcell, B. G. Roberts, terday and observed a partial eclipse. Frank Scott. Oranvllle Stacey. J. Tur The next eclipse, visible In the United ner, M. J. Vilsmeyer, Wm. Vincent and States is postponed until July 9, 1945, A. J. White. according to astronomers. BIG LAMBS MARKETED STORES CLOSE LABOR DAY Most of the stores of the community Fred Trenkel, rancher of the Lincoln will close Monday, Labor Day, so shop community, was here Tuesday. He had pers are invited to do their buying for Just returned from Denver where he marketed three carloads of fine, fat the holiday as well as Sunday. lambs. They averaged 86 pounds and brought the top of the market. EAGLES DANCE THURSDAY SEED GROWERS OFFER ADVANCE SEED MALHEUR COUNTY SEED ERS WILL MOODY OF MEET WITH GROW REED COOPERATIVE IN NYSSA MONDAY NIGHT. Malheur county seed growers will have an opportunity to hear the details of the Intermountain Seed Orowers or ganization next Monday evening, Sept ember 5, at the Owyhee Irrigation dis trict office in Nyssa. At that time Reed Moody of Nampa, president of the new organization, will explain all plans in detail. County Agent R. G. Larson has issued the call for this meeting due to the fact that many Malheur county growers are vitally interested. According to pre liminary statements put out by the In termountain Seed Growers, they are organizing with the aid of the Farmers' National Grain Growers and expect to market their seed through that organ ization. Moody has said that they are offer ing the grower who signs their contract an advance of 7 l-2c on red clover, 7c on common alfalfa and 8c on Grimm alfalfa seed. All advances are to be made on the basis of No. 1 seed. The Nyssa Grain Company of Nyssa has been designated as one of their warehouses and all Malheur county seed growers who join this organization will deliver their seed at that point. There are many other matters of in terest about this organization all of which will be explained on Monday evening at Nyssa. FIGHT FANS SEE LOMSKI KNOCKOUT A number of Nyssa fight fans went to FLOWER PRIZES Boise Tuesday to take in the Leo Loin- Best display, any 10 varieties— 1st ski vs. Denny Lenhart bout, which end prize 8 perennials; 2nd 4 perennials; ed in a knockout for Lomski in the fifth third 12 tulip bulbs. round. Lenhart was floored six times Community Display—First, 18 tulip before he succumbed to Lomski's at bulbs; second ribbon. tack and in the second round Lenhart Best display of Michaelmas daisies— had the best of it. Nyssa fans say it was 1st prize, 12 tulip bulbs; 2nd, 6 bulbs. a great exhibition. Rock gardens (miniature)—1st prize, Among those attending from here 18 tulip bulbs; 2nd, 12 tulip bulbs. were Dwight and Dean Smith, Bernard Best display of wild flowers, fresh or Frost, Engineer O. O. Boden, Nate and mounted, entered by group or Individ John Young, Frank Reberger, Dick Wool is one of our greatest Northwest ual—1st prize, twelve tulip bullbs; 2nd Young, Warren Blodgett. Will Beam, industries, says Ernest C. Wilson, of 6 tulip bulbs. Wm. Schireman, Clark Enos of Adrian Aquariums—1st , 12 tulips; 2nd 6 Wilson Brothers Store, and yet few and C. L. McCoy. people realize that nothing as yet has tulips. Artistic bouquet—1st. 12 tulips 2nd been discovered whieh can take its EGUROLA IS NEW CITIZEN place. Wool fibres are tubular, covered 6 tulips. Bouquet, largest number flowers (all with thousands of little scales and Juan Egurola came ln from his sheep flowers In bouquet to be listed and pin when the fibres are properly woven to camp at Beulah yesterday to take out ned on bouquet)—1st, twelve tulips; 2nd gether permit the body to breathe his final papers for naturalization. J4is properly, insulating it, keeping out both 6 tulips. witnesses were Jess Thompson and Gladiola. 1 best—1st prize, 12 tulips; heat and cold. Audrey Ward of Nyssa. Egurola is now He explains that a sheep runs over 2nd. 6 tulips. a citizen of the United States and will Rose, 1 best—1st prize, 12 tulips; 2nd the hills in the hottest summer weath be privileged to vote for Hoover this er with a full fleece, yet Its body is kept 6 tulips. fall, if he desires. Dahlia, one West—1st prize, 12 tulips; comfortable because the heat cannot reach it. An Indian wraps a pure wool 2nd, 6 tulips. The Eagles lodge will give another of Aster, 1 best—1st, 12 tulips; 2nd 6 robe or shawl around him close in the their popular dances next Thursday real hot weather and in the real cold tulips. .. „ .. i night at the Nyssa gymnasium. Large ha^ e Canna. one best—1st, 12 tulips; 2nd weather. Golfers, he continued, wear crowds attend thp events and th wool hose to keep their feet from get- become succesiful The commlttPe 6 tulips. for next xhursday lnc|udes Canna, 3 best—1st, 12 pansy plants; ting sore they don realize that the ln cha reason their feet don t get sore in wool Warren McHargue. Bill McConnell and 2nd. 6 pansy plants. Asters, 12 best—first, 12 tulips bulbs; soxs is that wool allows them to breathe Rock Shelton. Bend Goes Bicentennial "I never saw better farm products.” freely. 2nd. 6 tulips. A beautiful and neatly presented Pure wool blankets in their lightness With these words, many patrons paid Petunia, (double), 6 stems—1st, 12 GIRL SCOUTS PASS TEST booth was that of Big Bend grange and warmth are the only perfect cover tribute to the cabbage and corn and tulips; 2nd, 6 tulips. Miss Margaret Hunt has passed the melon, to the products of the field and which touched upon the George Wash Petunia, Ruffled, six stems—1st, 12 ings for healthy body slumber. He fur- ther relates that eastern markets show j following Oirl Scouts of Kingman Kol- to the farmer, at the 23rd annual Mal ington Bicentennial. Stars made of corn tulips; 2nd, 6 tulips. centered fields of barley, wheat and Petunia plain single, 12 stems—1st, 8 preference for Northwest wool blankets ony on their bird finder’s badge: Pearl heur county fair successfully staged by oats. Each field was bordered with ros on account of the pure water and cli- Williams, Evelyn Haworth, Helen Win- tulips; 2nd. 4 tulips. the granges of the county and Ontario tV t h T lt o e r iC M ¡ £ í o n to Ontario ettes of corn. Prize products of the rich Pansies, 12—1st. 12 tulips; 2nd 6 mate making a finer finished product j ters. Madge Betts Lois Schwelzer, Vlr- . „ ,. . _ . , _ _ Bend country covered the floor space of softer and more serviceable fabrics. (?toia Miller. Ellen McConnell, Lois _ tulips. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Ora E. Wilson Brothers are making a dis Enos. Miss Hunt said books, describing Clark, preslddent of the fair board, and Carnations (Garden) 8 stems—1st, 8 New Lands Produce play of western woolens during their 25 birds, most of them local, were ex other officials stated that they were tulips; 2nd, 4 tulips. The unusual feature of the booth of cellent. The Kingman troop, under the Roses, 6, any kind—1st 12 tulips; 2nd fall opening sale this week and next. well pleased with Its success. the Vale-Owyhee Land Settlement as leadership of Mrs. Maurice Judd, has 6 tulips. Oregon Slope Grange Wins sociation, displaying products from the made excellent progress this summer. W. A. McNall and family spent Sun Roses, four varieties—1st, 12 tulips; Oregon Slope grange carried off the Bully creek bench and Harper tracts, day with friends in Caldwell. 2nd, 6 tulips. Arthur and Wanda Gardner of Har- \ blue ribbon for best grange booth. A was the variety of crops. Their excel Best display Roses— 1st, 1 tulips; 2nd Mrs. Alma Simpson of Boise was a per have been visiting their sister Mrs. j diminutive train, with fine products lence was amazing Alfalfa, as tall as a 6 tulips. guest of her sister Mrs. Oeo. McKee Wesley Widner Mrs. Widner’s parents, I and a chart, told a story of the shlp- man; luscious strawberries, huge pot Garden Pinks, 8 stems—1st, 8 tulips; from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J, W Oardner. are among ments of agricultural produce from atoes and onions, were displayed from 2nd. 4 tulips. | Malheur county in 1931. These statistics tracts that were covered with sage Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Wilson of Ar new settlers to the Harper section. Salpiglogsis, 8 blooms—1st, 12 tulips; R. R. Richardson has resumed work were given: butterfat 543,062 pounds, brush a year and two years ago. Special cadia spent Tuesday evening with Dr. 2nd, 6 tulips. as telegrapher at Bliss, Ida., and Mrs. lambs 415 cars, cattle 192 cars, horses prizes were awarded the winners in the Chrysanthemums, 6—1st, 12 tulips; and Mrs. C. A. Abbott. Richardson will join him there the end 60 cars, hogs 10 cars, mixed stock 12 Vale-Owyhee booth. V. V. Hlckox as 2nd, 6 tulips. Miss Delmer McKee is visiting with of this week. The Richardsons have j cars, wheat 104 cars, potatoes 157 cars sisted the association ln arranging the Salvia, 6—1st. 12 tulips; 2nd 6 tulips Mrs. Lee Householder in Caldwell this rented their home to Mr. and Mrs. E d.! onions 131 cars, apple 247 cars, prunes j display. Sweet Pea, 15 annual—1st, Dahlia week. Wilson. 90 cars, wool 17 cars, turkeys 8 cars. Farmer Has Booth bulb; 2nd. Dahlia bulb. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith and daugh- Boulevard Second Everything to eat and wool to wear Sweet Pea (perennial) 8 stems—1st 8 children of Owyhee Dam were dinner ters Dcana and Doris, Miss Oertrude Rosy cheeked apples, ripening early, j u produced on the Dave Chadwick bulbs—2nd, 4 bulbs. Verbena, 8—1st, 12 tulips; 2nd, 6 tul guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. J B Wilson and Miss Donna Cook motored formed the keynote of an artistic dis farm to the Lincoln district. Mr. Chad- Smith. I to La Grande’ Sunday. Deana arid j play presented by Boulevard grange wick had about 100 exhibits, from his ips. Zinna. 8—1st 12 tulips; 2nd, 6 tul- j Miss Gladys Campbell gave a dinner Donna will attend Normal at LaOrande which won second prize. A chart dis- j farm alone, to another special display. closed that 247 cars of apples shipped Future Farmers of America, under the Dwarf Zinnia, 12— 1st, 12 tulips; 2nd Sunday for Miss Ula Mahan of Parma. thiR fal1- Miss Esther Nelson of Apple Valley. I M u* Eva B ^ 11 of Ny“ a and Mls* from this county last year returned ! direction of O. D Dearborn, had an at- 6 tulips. tractive booth. Others were arranged p|att oi om a rl° returned last *81.351 to the growers. Prize for flowers, not on list, that Chester Sager of Arcadia and Raymond Vale Shows Project by the Idaho Power company. Red Holly of Adrian Thursday night from a delightful vaca Judges consider the best— 1st prise. Iris From dragline to shack ln the sage, Cross. tion visit of three weeks on the coast. Parent-Teacher association. Lent A Williamson; 2nd prize, Quaker Mr. and Mrs Gordon Ray of Hunt- They were to Portland, Seaside. New from raw land to prosperous farm home county library and the 4-H clubs. Lady. ington visited Mr and Mrs. Tom Bur- port and to Tigard where Miss Boy- —that was the picture story revealed j Appropriately enough, amidst the (Continued on page 3) ton Sunday. On Monday Mr. Ray made dell’s sister Mrs. Britt Nedry resides. by the Vale grange display, arranged antiques, was the huge thigh bone of a business trip to Vale | Rev. Stanley Moore, pastor of the 1 by J. Edwin Johnson, county engineer. I a mastodon found to Henry’s Gulch. Mrs. Arvllla Pauchler and Mrs. Josle Nyssa, Ontario and Vale Episcopal One section depicted the new land of The bone was petrified and perfectly Mrs. Herman Towne and children are leaving Goldfield, Nev., this week for Douglas went to Nampa yesterday churches, with Mrs Moore and her the Vale Irrigation project, the other a preserved stucco j a pyramid of flowers was the bright- Los Angeles where they will spend the where they will attend the Methodist mother, returned Tuesday from New developed farm complete to While ln Nampa Jersey where they have spent the sum- house in miniature. Five snapshots of est spot in the exhibit hall. Nearby Mrs. winter. Mrs. Towne has a sister living church conference. there. Towne will continue work at the they will be guests of Miss Cleo 8 pen- mer Rev Moore will preach to Nyssa the Earl Flock property on the Bully C. W Barrett had as peclal tabic for cer and Mrs. Orace McFarland. | Sunday morning at 11 s. m. jereek bench again told the story. flowers from her rockery. Cactus Thompson gold mine. Rich Harvest Brings Blue Ribbon Produce For Annual County Fair