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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1933)
N YSSA. OREGON G A T E W A Y T O THE O W Y H E F AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS THE GATE CITY JOURNAL VOLUME XXVII. NO. FIRE DEPARTMENT REORGANIZES TO WAR ON FLAMES CHIEF BURBIDGE PLANS JOB FOR EVERY M A N ; COUNCIL W IL L D E CIDE ON M O TO R TR U C K P U R CHASE FE BR U A RY 6th. FIRST PLACE IN COLLEGE CONTEST 4-H CLUB KORBERS Visit Here White »• H. S. DIVIDES FRUITLAND GAMES; GET MANY LI AT In Malheur County Ralph Boden, of Nyssa, soph omore in engineering at Oregon State college, Corvallis, recently won first prize in the extemporan eous speaking contest sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, national honor society in forensics, and last week was selected to take part in the state peace oratorical contest on February 10, at Linfield college, McMinnville. Boden has won several awards in writing engineering articles during the past two years but is just coming to the front in oratorical work. He won local honors in the Oregon high school oratorical con test before graduation from Nyssa high school in 1931 at the age of sixteen. He is a fluent speaker and a brilliant student. Boden is the only son of O. G. Boden, Owyhee project engineer of Nyssa. Tne Nyssa community is looking for- ■ j ward to the visit of Walter M Pierce, former governor of Oregon and con- j gressman-elect for the second Oregon A SSISTA N T STATE CLUB LEADER district, who will spend one oi three IDAHOANS COME BACK W IT H W IN | days in the county with Nyssa friends. W H ICH COSTS N Y SSA HIGH ATTENDS FROM CO R V A LLIS; M c- Entertainment for Mr. Pierce is being TOURN AM ENT PLACE: TOWN KENNON PRAISES K O L O N Y AS planned by the Owyhee irrigation board OUTSTANDING IN C L U B A C H - and business men. He will also be in- i TEAM D O W N S PAYETTE. vited to speak before the high school IEVEMENT. assembly. Mrs. Pierce, member of the } state board of education ind former After trouncing Fruitland last Satur state librarian, will accompany him. I day night 30 to 22, the Idahoans came According to a letter received by The Kingman Kolony again stepped to the back with a win over Nyssa, 19 to 16, front in Malheur 4-H club activities Journal from M r Pierce yesterday, h e ! ^ the"o£ner o f^ h ^ S i^ k e river Cllley when the Parent-Teacher association will arrive to Ontario Thursday even- loulnament at Ontario last night, which heid the annual achievement day pro- mg January 26. He plans to spend eliminated the locals from the toura. T O W N IN OREGON INVESTIGATE - LOCATE $1.50 PER YEAR OWYHEE BIDDY DOES CHICAGO HEN MANY BIG EGGS BETTER It isn’t unusual, it is just natural for an Owyhee biddy to lay an egg which is almost twice the size of the average W hite Leghorn's egg. In fact, her owner Mrs. Carl Jungquist of the Owyhee thought little of the unusually big egg until she read that a Chicago hen had laid on egg measuring eight Inches in circum ference from end to end. The egg was considered extraordinary so Mrs. Jungquist measured the egg her hen produced— it rivaled the Chicago hen’s. But Owyhee biddy does it every day. She is a 2-year oid White Leghorn, a little smaller than the average hen. Mrs. Jung- quists recalls that she began by lay ing one of the big eggs every other day. Her production Increased to one big egg per day in the early fall. i TWO GITY CLUBS' BEGIN NEW YEAR WITH ELECTIONS DR. N O RCOTT IS PRESIDENT OF NYSSA COM M ERCIAL CLUB; N Y S SA CIVIC CLUB RE-ELECTS EN TIRE ST A F F ; CLUB GIRLS G E T PINE. In an effort to lower the recently in creased insurance rate In Nyssa. citizens Two civic organizations, the Nyssa have reorganized the volunteer fire de civic club and Nyssa Commercial club, partment and to increase its efficiency are starting the New Year with officers Chief Sidney Burbidge has assigned the more important tasks to appointed cap which were elected at annual meetings tains and assistants. Practice at fre during the past week. Both meetings quent intervals Is planned with a job were well attended, enthusiastic and if Owyhee Wade, Big Bend and the Kol- cepted1 an invitation to speak at Mai- downedPayette 42 to 8, Wilder swamp-' for every man. ony taking part. Four-H workers re- , heur County Pomona grange at Ore- a good beginning means an active year, ed Vale 40 to 15. Burbidge has been elected chief, Don ceived achievement pins, gave reports gon Slope on Saturday, January 28. 1933 Is sure to be a successful club year Schweizer and Lakey made 6 counters * M. Graham, first assistant chief and W. and sang club songs. At the close, 4-H in Nyssa. each for Nyssa while Galensky and F. McLlng, second assistant. Marlin girls served cookies, delicious samplers Dr. Norcott President j Howe starred for Fruitland with 7. Wilson is captain of Company No. 1, of club work. Dr. E. D. Norcott was elected presi Hatch and Earl Sager made two points with assistants: Dan Smith, Hubert Raising poultry, calves, pigs, judging dent of the commercial club Tuesday |each. Leuck, Wm. Keizer, Wm. Schireman. livestock, cooking out of doors and in night, succeeding C. L. McCoy. Frank Tonight Emmett meets Parma, On Bunny Schweizer, Christie Minton and the kitchen, canning and sewing— tario the Fruitland five and Weiser FLOW ERS PRESENTED ON T RAIN T. Morgan was re-elected secretary. A Ed. Warren. these were among the worthwhile pro- payment of $50 was voted the Vale- high the Insitute. Hickox of Weiser and Aden Wilson is captain of Company PARMA AND NYSSA W H IC H CARRIES BOD Y OF CO N MEMBERS j Jects completed by the boys and girls. , Owyhee Land Settlement association. Tucker of Parma are referees. No. 2 with assistants: Wesley J. Browne, Their work was generously praised by GRESSM AN BUTLER TO SERVE ON BOARD; G O O D T H E The club accepted the invitation of Big Leslie McClure, Roy Pounds, Ralph assistant county New income tax requirements have SECOND TEAM DOWNS WEISER DALLES. Bend grange to present the program at WEATHER BRINGS PLAYERS OUT Russel McKennon Lawrence, Hershel Thompson Dewey While the first team lost to Weiser agent, who was chairman of the even been drawn up for the yv 1933. an early meeting, with Supt. Leo D. Ray and Wendell Pogue. SUNDAY. high last Thursday night, 19 to 39, the ing. -O f twelve clubs started, seven in The new figures in the tax require Hollenberg, C. L. McCoy and Don G ra George Schweizer is captain of the second string defeated Weiser 17 to4. this district completed their work 100 ments are: Partnerships and corpora- A funeral party shopped in Nyssa at ham to make arrangements. The road For Welser’s star athlete Gwllliams, it chemical company with assistants: Jake At the annual meeting of the Parma- per cent,” said McKennon. He praised ; tions must file regardless of their net was his last game as he has now passed 7 p. m. last Thursday evening. Accom committee was Instructed to meet with Green. Blaney Boydell, Ed. Wilson, the district as the strongest in 4-H work | income. Individuals, single or married Frank Laurence Dwight Smith, Harold j Nyssa Qolf club last Friday night at the panied by a congressional delegation of the road committee of the Ontario in the entire county. who have a gross income of $5,000 must the age limit. Schweizer was high Hoxie and Claude Wilson. Other vol- | Idaho Power company office in Parma, honor coslstlng of Hawley of Oregon, Commercial club In an effort to secure Leaders received due credit, silver file returns regardless of their net in point man with 10. The second string unteers, who wish to join the depart- !c - L- McCoy was elected president: Dr. Daughton of North Carolina, Johnson highway signs directing traffic by way line-up follows: Williams, forward; pins being awarded to Chas. E. W itty,! come. Failure to file on time calls for ment. will be assigned positions on the E. D. Norcott, vice-president; Fred Big Bend; Bernice Dunn, Owyhee; M. penalties. The returns are due on or Spsncer, forward (6); Forbes, center j and Horr of Washington and Simmons of Nyssa and Ontario. A t the February Johnston, secretary-treasurer, Leo D. various companies by Chief Burbidge. ¡(4 ); Montgomery (3) and Sager (4) jof Nebraska, the body of Congressman meeting, another election will be held, L. Judd, L. P. Recla, Mrs. Clarence E l- before March 15. Hohenberg, Chas. Boehinger C. W. Al guards; Boren, Chapman, Johnston,' B - R - Butler lay in slate. During the the club to select the handsomest man Council Cooperates liott, T. T Elliott and Henry Slippy of With the reduction of the exemp Wilson, Anderson subs. , brief stop of the Portland Rose, Frank In town, the best ladies’ man, the hom - Working with the department in the bertson and Wm. Goodson, directors, tion from $3500 to $2500 for married effort to lower the premium charge giving the Parma community four the K o ° ny _ . _ , , NYSSA 30 FRUITLAND 22 T ’ Morean' secretary, and the directors liest man and the worst woman hater. persons and from $1500 to $1000 for a After discussion of dues, it was de of the Owyhee irrigation district pre here, the council is discussing plans for members of the board and Nyssa three, i _ , . Two Gc‘ 5'^ ear Awards Nyssa took both ends of double single person, hundred of thousands A. H. Boydell and W. F. McLlng serv- Gold pms denoting five years of sented the party with a spray of flow cided to assess no dues for the present the purchase of a motor fire truck, a of taxpayers will now be required to lleftder clash in Fruitland last Saturday ed on the nominating committee with Project completions were presented but to raise funds by solicitation when ers for the bier of the honored dead. requirement of the Oregon rating bur I* * * Schweizer and Lois Enos of the file income returns who here* fore were I nl8ht the first string winning 30 to 22 Owyhee Funeral services were held in The additional money is needed. eau. The matter will be discussed at the M. Claire Baldridge of Parma. Sunday, springlike weather brought Ko‘ ony' Three 4-year awards were not subject to the provisions of the in- ! wRh Schweizer scoring 14, Lakey 4, Dalles Friday, a number of legislators Canyon Day celebration will be present regular meeting of the council on Feb mRde to Dorothy Holly, Ella Points and some tax law. To prevent si i taxpay- ■ B °or 10’ Sager 2, and Hatch, guard. The ruary 6, to which officials of the fire numerous golf “bugs” to the Parma- Viola Glascock. Sixteen silver 3-year ers from becoming dellnqu v t, it will seconcl string won 31 to 21 with Spencer attending from Salem. Representative ed In the early spring. Rev. Floyd W hite secured the club's V. B. Staples was among them. Burial department and other interested prop Nyssa course in Apple Valley. Being be necessary in many coses i dissem- scor*n® Forpes *• Montgomery 6, endorsement of a Father's and Son's high and dry, it is one of the few was at The Dalles. erty owners are invited. Sager 4, Boren 2 and Williams none year pins were also presented to the inate information through very pos . . , . Governor Meier has announced that banquet, announcing that Edward O . The premium rate has been advanced courses in the country that can be , TOWN TEAM WINS largf n1umber ° f olub mf mbers sharin« sible source emphazing th new re- no special election will be called to fill Rosenheim of Boise would speak. 50 per cent on residential property in used a good share of the winter. Golfers in Nyssa town team ramblers came out the honor of the evening. qulrements in this regard. Mrs* Sarazln Re-elected the vacancy caused by Mr. Butler’s Nyssa. Such a raise is considered ex- came from Ontario, Payette and Cald- i Of particular interest was the presen Because of the vast numt r of new on the long end of a 32 to 23 clash with The Nyssa Civic club re-elected Mrs. death as but two months remain until horbitant, in view of the fact that but well Sunday. tation of fifth place ribbons and $12 in taxpayers, it will be lmpuss. e to mall Payette last Monday night. Kenneth Congressman-elect Walter Pierce will J. J. Sarazln, president; Mrs. Dick Ten- several small fires occured in the city prize money to the three boys who an income tax blank to the new tax- McDonald scored 10 for Nyssa honors, take office March 4th. sen, vice-president; Mrs. C. Klinken- in 1932. Two of them occured at dwell ODDFELLOWS ELECT competed in the livestock judging con- payers, the blanks will have to be dis- Brubaker 6 for Payette. According to burg, secretary; Mrs. Howard J. Lar ing houses and were extinguished be JACK HUNTER CHIEF test at the State fair. These boys were trlbuted through the Portland income fans, It was a rough and tumble game, sen. treasurer; and Mrs. W . F. McLing, fore any great damage was done. The -------- Arnold Slippy, Leonard Nichols and tax bureau, or through Mr. Schaffer, Nyssa town team plays Emmett here NYSSA EAGLES WILL reporter, at the annual meeting at the most serious fire occured at the Idanha New officers presided at the regular Bob Winters. Nichols described their Internal Revenue collector in Baker at Monday night. Parish hall Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. orchard, several miles from town, when meeting of the Oddfellows lodge on trip and presented the check to Mrs. M. the court house. STAGE 22 ROUNDS C. C. Hunt was re-elected division cap the drier burned in the night. This fire Tuesday night. Officers for 1933 are J. i L, Judd for the P-T. A.’s summer school It is to be understood that the fail OF BOXING, 26th tain while Mrs. Dewey Ray and Mrs. should not effect the rating given city R. Hunter, noble grand; John Forbes, fund. Arnold Slippy and Ella Points ure to receive a blank does not excuse VALE PROJECT IS Ray Emmott succeed Mrs. Leo D. Hol property, nor should it be considered vice grand; Ike Boren, secretary; N. H. made the trip last year. Arnold describ- persons from filing nor does it prevent AFTER MONEY FOR Nyssa Aerie of the Eagles lodge will lenberg and Mrs. W m . Schireman as in Nyssa city losses for the year. Pinkerton, treasurer; Frank Leuck, ed the session. the assertion of the fixed penalty for EARLY COMPLETION present 22 rounds of amateur boxing at leaders of the other two divisions. The warden; Robt. Martin, right support to Another award presented was that failure in this respect. the Eagles hall next Thursday night, treasurer's report showed a balanced noble grand; Lon Root, left support; ¡won by Peggy Schweizer and Viola, FRIDAY, 13th, NOT Directors of the Vale Irrigation diS' January 26, with Pat Rafferty of Wilder budget with around $50 in the treas Sid Burbidge, inside guard; Mr. Pink-¡Glascock with their canning d e m o n -¡c j| i c A M n I A P k T IT V ury. LUCKY D AY FOR TW O erton, outside guard; Cliff Tillman, stration at the county fair. This was $5 ‘-'IL .L .O /\1>(L» L A L A L I trlct are continuing their drive for a n !a " d 8teve Ma8ill of Meridian filling GOLFERS ELECT MCCOY PRESIDENT « , BUSIEST AND F A ST E ST O R O W IN O NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933 RALPH BODEN WINS OREGON NYSS A , OWYHEE MEETS FUNERAL PARTY UNCLE SAM HITS LOWER INCOMES j ♦ 1 j Friday, the 13th, was an unlucky day for W. F. McLlng and a horse said to be be owned by Sam Brown of Apple Val ley. Returning from a meeting in Par ma with Howard J. Larsen and C. L. McCoy, Mr. McLing’s Ford sedan struck one of several horses that were milling around in the highway. It seems that the unlucky horse first leaped from the road but a second later he was back, bolting dlrectily into the car which by that time had almost reached a full stop. The horse struck the radiator, crushing it, the rim, hood and a shat- ter-proof windshield, which was broken but fortunately cut no one. McLing was able to drive the car into town. A. H. Boydell drove through the horses a few moments before and stated that he barely missed striking one of them. chaplain. Mr. Martin, district deputy, had charge at the recent installation. Monday evening, committees from the Oddfellows and Rebekah lodges met at the Pinkerton home to discuss plans for moving to the Eagles lodge hall. January 27, Nyssa lodge is invited to a joint installation at Ontario when the splendid drill team from the Bums lodge will be honor guests. FUNERAL SUNDAY FOR APPLE VALLEY MAN Funeral services were held at the | Community Church injParma last Sun- day for James Guy Watkins, 58, far mer of Apple Valley, who died sudden ly last Friday at the Mercy hospital in Nampa. Dr. W. J. Boone of the College of Idaho officiated. Mr. Watkins was bom in Douglas county, 111., and had lived on his home place near Parma since 1906. That year 4-H CLUB PLEDGE he married Miss Nellie Bay of Caldwell. I Pledge: Surviving are his widow and two child My Head to clean thinking, ren Mrs. Julia Jenkins of Weiser and My Heart to greater loyalty. Dallas B. Watkins of Parma. Mr. Wat My Hands to larger services, and My Health to better living, for my club, kins was a member of the Oddfellows and Rebekah lodges. my community, and my country. Witches Use “ Eye of Newt” In Brewing Poison Potion "Eye of newt and toe of frog. W ool of bat and tongue of dog.” M* posits one egg at a time on a water ¡plant, in May or June. In 20 or 30 days, These were the ingredients used by a tadpole appears. By August the tad- the witches in Macbeth when th ey, P°le m“ y have be00" 16 a tiny, four leg- brwed their poison potion in a boiling ] 8 ^ creature with branching outer gills cauldron. Other than for the witches' L*1« in autumn the young newt loses potion, scientists find no use for the lts 8111*' take« to the land and secretes newt, a living sample of which George som? damp spot under a og or " ----- V-- brought from Cottonwood beneath leaves. At this stage It Is a Toombs beautiful red color. Several years are re creek near W estfall to Don Oraham ’s office window here. I ° ulred 10 obtaln maturlty The newt continues to swim about In | The species Is very scarce In this sec- a bowl, while dozens of people gaze at | tion so Mr. Toombs’ find is attracting him and pronounce him the first newt no end of attention they have seen. He looks like a lizard but the encyclopaedia calls him a tailed animal of the frog family. Its body is about three inches long with tall as large and as long as its body. It is an adult, olive green color with orange colored spots along the sides. Its head, body and feet resemble the lizards but its tail Is somewhat thicker. It swims by means of its tail. The newt Is related closely to the salamander, says the encyclopaedia It lives cm worm*, larvae, insects; It Is harmless and unattractive. It devours the wrigglers of mosquitoes. Its only saving grace. The American newt de- ! given by the Idaho Power company as a special. SHIP FIRST GOLD lncreased Vale the main go. Next in Interest is the 1 berry of Emmett, from whom he took piano solo by Mrs. Dick Tensen and glee club selections by high school girls un der the supervision of Miss Stella Fish- burn, „ Pina Presented Girls A delightful part of the afternoon was the presentation of 4 -H club ach ievement pins to the members and leaders of the cooking clubs directed by Mrs. H. R. Sherwood and Mrs. Dick Tensen by Russel McKennon, assistant county agent Both clubs finished 100 per cent. Girls receiving pins were: Hilda Pompeii Arlene Morton, Alton Zink, W llametta Lynch, Laura Whipple. Eleanor Pashley Katie Hendriks, Vera and Zola Benton. Kathryn Ollmore, Luella Leuck, Agnes Ray. Nellie Jean Schweizer Maxine Barrett, of Mrs. Sherwood’s club; Isobel Sarazln. Alta Campbell, Frances Foster, Marzene Hollenberg and Lucile Thresher of Mrs. Tensen’s club. The park committee was Instructed to meet with the city council In an ef fort to secure further Improvement of the park. At the close tea and cookies were servd by Mrs. A. H. Boydll’s host- were served by Mrs. A. H. BoydeU’s hostess committee. L. J ^ n ^ r r ^ l e a d e r , S ' ^ 1 1 ^ « the decision in the Eagles smoker at made an interesting talk and surprised Monday and made the first shipment h t u T r ile r a t^ u la h ^ ^ ° f ^ Ma*' Ontario two weeks ago, Kenneth Draper the crowd by announcing that he would of ore {rom a new p ^ t . Nincty pounds , 7 , lt fna‘ “ U“ n . .. rji. ... of Wilder is matched against the Wilder present an achievement pin to one 0f rocv w„„ -hinned to the assav uiant U lt contsmetion of the reservoir “Kid,’ while some fighting youngsters voune c » T ^ . where u ♦ f as Y to its and , laterals is completed, settlement of young man man who wno had naa lone long encaged engaged in i n i i at 7 Salt LaicC City, tests R .. of Nyssa will provide the preliminary. club work. The young man proved to vaiue wm be made. «*■«»- the 16000 acres of land under the Wil Eagles plan a 5-cent jitney dance . ,,, . taklng *'he low creek division of the Vale project be Mr. McKennon, who in turn intro ore out with a dragline. Lackey has H ^ after the boxing. They extend women is delayed. The appraised value of the duced Mrs. McKennon and presented been making wages at the mine for the Willow creek division is $310,000, where fans a special invitation. her with the pin. Mr. Alien then pre- year the best land under the project are ented three reels of club movies. Mrs. located. The appraised value of the COLLEGE FRIEND Tom Lowe, organizer of the first P.-T. other half of the project is $180.000. A. which sponsored the first 4-H club MALHEUR RECEIVES DIES IN EUGENE AUTO FEE MONEY At present, efforts of the Vale-Owy- in this county, delighted her young and hee land settlement association are old friends with a little talk. She _______ the ___ ______ Motor vehicle registration receipts o f , djrectec* PrinclPally toward com- ( Nyssa friends were shocked by the stated that idle time was put to good and entertaining use through 4-H work $294.338.36, covering the period of Oct- pl,ete sc“ I,el" c" t of the y a’e proJect dly- j ^ r e P ^ ’ 30, * * * - County Agent R. O. Larsen and Mrs. ober 1 to December 31, Friday were ap- slons wlllcl1 have received water. T h is, versity of Ore- week copies of The Journal were mailed gor1, wpo succumbed Thursday to an at- Kathryn Claypool, school superintend- j portioned by the secretary of state on ent, gave short talks in which they I the basis o f tw o-thirdsto ’ the' "state' !to the followlng prospective “ ttlers: l ^ o f Pneumonia. She was the guest heartily endorsed club work« Respond- highway fund and one-third to the Jo*m Lindsay, Athol, Ida.; Chas. n ^ un *** Nyssa last e prom Jlent on the ing but declining to tell 'how many counties. Malheur county’s apportion- i Butte Falls' ° r-: A - Henry, Modesto,. Manson. Wash.; vice president oi Zeta years she had engaged in club work, ment was $1714.76. which exceeded Bak- Cal ' A M Mrs. Victoria Schweizer addressed the er’s share of $1612.50. Malheur county Roscoe Conklln Hanford. Wash.; John T au Alpha sorority and a member of crowd. She stated that the good derived also received an apportionment of | ^ - Stewart, Hiawatha, Kan.; T. J. Kerr, the Emerald and Oregana staffs. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. by young people from 4-H work amply $219.26 under the motor tiansporta- Spokane Wash. E. A. Pierson, Brawley, Cal.; J. E. Dupuis of Eugene. repaid parents and teachers for their tion act. Cavanagh, Baker, Oregon; T. A. Soren efforts. sen, Gillette, Wyo.; Leon Pattyn, South Mrs Fred Powell Is feeling improved BAKER MAN WILL Sask, Can.; Fuller Oallo, Beaver Falls, after a severe attack of Influenza. APPLE VALLEY GIRL SPEAK IN ONTARIO Pa ; Louie C. Spencer, Jonesvllle, Mich. --------- | John A, Meals, Bloomlngdale. Ind.; RECOVERING FROM A number of Nyssa business people , Willian Sabatka, Scotland, 8 . Dak. In - UNUSUAL ACCIDENT have been invited to the annual meet- quiries continue to pour in from ail lng of the Ontario Commercial club by parts of the country, stated H. O. Ken- Apple Valley—The little daughter of W . J. Pinney, secretary, who has ar- nard, secretary of the distrirt, Tuesday. r ______ ___________ Mr. BI1U and Mrs Jim Perkins is now im- ranged a banquet and program for next Oregon Slope grange will be host at provlng f r o m an unusual in- Tuesday, January 24, at the Moore Jury while playing she tore the llga- hotel. »Hon. A. A. Smith of Baker will FIRST TO GET A the first meeting of the Malheur County ments at the base 0f the neck and for deliver the principal address. JUNGLE LICENSE ! p omona grange of the New Year with .pVeral weeks has been strapped to a an all day session on Saturday, Jan support 8he ^ under the care of Dr. J. NYSSA STUDENT IN Mrs. Marlin Johnson, world's most uary 28 at Park school. It Is expected y Sarazln of Nygsa f O F I P R O P P A M iearless woman, who stood guard over Mr nH Mrs lai.. Van Landlngham v ,. u r i . r i\ v -r v » l\ /A lv i her husband with a deadly rifle In the that the visit of Walter M. Pierce, con Mr. „ and Mrs. Jack were called to Bend by the illness and death f her brother Warren Hunt, for mer resident of Apple Valley who once lived at the ranch home occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Shultz. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boston were here from Swan Palls last week. HILTON CLARK IS Dewey Ray, of the Nyssa Packing purchased some calves from C OF I.NOMINEE company, local ranchers last week. ---------- The A. J. Clowards were Payette vlsit- HUton Clark, son of Commis- ors last veek. Mrs. E. A. Summay ac- sioner Ora E. Clark, has been nominat- com pan led them. ed for the position of student body Fred Fisher and J A. Pettit made a president at the College of Idaho. Cald- trip to Caldwell on school business last well. He has been vice president for two week. years. Erwin Schwlebert of Boise Is the Burl Tener has been taking semester other nominee for president Harold exams at Caldwell high. He will enroll Hulta of Parma is the only nominee for at Parma high for the second semester financial secretary. The election will be Mrs. R. Rucker’« father Mr. Pager, held Wednesday. , aged B2 years, has been quite 111. Mrs. Hollenberg presented a splendid proJcct appropriation program with a reading by Kathryn for the coming year which would enable semi-finals with Jake Oreen of Nyssa the reclamation service to begin the ^ ag*ng a relurn bout with Les Rosen- Gilmore vocal selections by Mrs. McCoy, Pierce Will Speak at Pomona Grange; Farm Beautification is 1933 Project Last Wednesday night, the women's glee club of the College of Idaho gave a very delightful entertainment at the Parma high school auditorium for the benefit of the Parma Guild. Beautiful chorus numbers were directed by Prof, F. F. Beale, who also wrote and present- ed the comic opera "Bluebeard," in which Myrton Blackler of Emmett play- ed the leading role. Miss Dorothy O il- more. Nyssa student, was among glee club entertainers. THANK YOU! Included among new subscribers and 1 enuwals to The Journal during the past week were Earl Patterson, Owyhee Dam; Robt. Long, Lotta Phillips, Nyssa; O. Blokksr. Ira Storey. Nyssa, R. F. D .; O. W Woods, Seattle; R. W . Chapman. Burns. wilds of the African Jungle, while the noted explorer photographed and re- corded •'Congorilla.’• which /¡hows at the Liberty Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, is the first woman who ever received a white hunter's license in Africa. j ------------------------------ Tom Burton, Don Oraham a n ! Hugh Glasgow, Eagles minstrel committee, are lining up the cast for the enter- I talnment which will be given soon. Among the soloists will appear such stars as A1 Thompson, John Koopman. Kermlt Llenkaemper, Howard Larsen, Arch Howell. Burton and Olasgow, Re hearsals will soon get under way. I --------------------- —— | The Clendenln* family spent Sunday In Boise at the home of Mrs. Ike Cur- Irey. gressman-elect, and Mrs. Pierce will make the meeting of more than usual Interest. According to Mrs. Karl Norvall, Pom ona lecturer, a very Interesting program Is being arranged which begins with the opening of the morning business session at 10 a. m. At noon dinner will be served with Mrs. Chas. Ketchum. chair- ma of the Home Economics dub, In charge. The Imbler orchestra of Ore gon Slope will provide a number of sel ections. At the recent lecturers' conference. Mrs. Norvall heard Interesting reports of grange activities In 1032 and plans for the coming year. Mrs. Joe King, lecturer of Big Bend grange, is taking as her project for 1033, “Farm Beauti fication,” with soars cards, Judges and final prize for the winner. Mrs. Earl Flock of Harper reported the beautification of the Harper school grounds as a major project In 1032 . Trees and lawn were planted and the grounds were fenced. Volunteers did the work while women of the grange supplied lurch. Mrs. Flock reported or ganization of the Harper grange orches tra composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Corbett and family. Mrs. W . J. Carter reported increased membership In Vale grange In 1032. which gave it the title of "honor grange.” Mrs. Carter is succeeded by Mrs. P. R. Shurtllff, who sponsored an "Officer's N ight" program for her first entertainment this month. Maurice Frakes reported well attend ed meetings at Boulevard with the children's programs drawing better crowds than any. Arock grange gave community pro grams in celebration of the various hol idays in 1033. According to Mrs. Chas. Murphy, past lecturer, and Mrs. Ruth Danner, who sucecsd* bar, they added much to the enjoyment ot life fdr far» m e n and their famUfef in Arpck.