The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937, November 22, 1934, Image 1

The Gate city journal., November 22, 1934, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextNYSSA. OREGON GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS THE GATE CITY JOUR VOLUME XXVIII, NO. 46. CLUB LADIES RECALL EARLY DAYS AT TEA FORMER PASTORS ARE COMING FOR AI.L DAY MEETING; EVERY TO BASKET DIN NER AT NOON. The Methodist Community Church of Nyssa will celebrate Its 25th, birth day on Sunday. To this birthday party, which will consist of morning service with Rev. H. G. McCallister, district superintendent, the speaker, basket dinner at noon and evening worship, Rev. Floyd E. White invites the entire community. New people are invited to join with the many old timers who are ■sure to attend. Choir musio and a solo by Mrs. Joe Stam will be rendered at the morning service. All ministers who have served the Nyssa church during its 25 years of activity have been invited. Many of them will be present and will speak. Among the old timers in the congrega tion who can date their attendance back to 1909 are Mrs. Sally Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Phin Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall and the family of the late Mrs. J. Boydell. The basket dinner will begin at 1:30 o ’clock, other services at the regular hours. A quaint and delightful program was given by older ladies of the Nyssa Civic club yesterday for a good-sized crowd. With Mrs. Betty LaFrenz hostess, Mes dames H. R. Sherwood, H. T. Francis, F. Marshall, A. Fauchier, Sally Dennis and N. H. Pinkerton gave a skit called “ Afternoon Tea on 4th and Ehrgood Stieets,” They told stories of yesterdays and Mrs. Ray Kendler favored with the song. “Little Gray Home In the West.' At the close Mrs. Grover Vest, Mrs. C. W. Barrett and Mrs. Garret Stam served tea. Mrs. O. G. Boden announced that the club had been invited to federate and asked a decision at the December meet ing. She also announced that the lib rary appropriation had been paid. NATIONAL P-T-A SPONSORS ADDRESS A radio address Introduced by Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, National P.-T. A. President will be broadcast over NBC network November 29 at 5 p. m. Eastern standard time. The subject "The Home, the School and the Church as Char acter forming Agencies" by Albert N. Palmer. President Chicago Theological Seminary. The National Convention will meet April 29. 1935 at Miami. Florida and the theme chosen for this meeting la "Thd Home—The Index of National H ie." GIHL SCOUTS PUÏ E OVER TOP $58 IS SECURED IN BUSINESS DIS TRICT SATURDAY; LOCAL UNIT WILL CONTINUE UNTIL THANKS GIVING. Thanksgiving Is Near But Turkeys Are Bit Scarce No fine, fat Turkeys will grace the Thanksgiving dinner tables of the dis tant cities if very many depended on the delivery of Thanksgiving birds made here, for it was the smallest in years. The turkeys were not ready for market, so the farmers say, but they promise a big crop for Christmas. Mahoney and Kuntz of^Boise receiv ed around 500 gobblers a^Al Thomp son's grain house and a sif^Kr delivery was made to the Oregon ^ ra ll associa tion of Nampa. Top pricef*bf 174 and 17 cents were paid. The Nyssa Packing Company antici pates no difficulty in securing plenty of poultry for Thanksgiving feasts here, however. Nyssa Girl Scouts came “singing in the rain” Saturday to sell Red Cross memberships in the annual roll call which got off to a flying start. They secured 58 $1 memberships in the busi ness district and were delighted with their success. Mrs. Dick Tensen, chair man, reports that ladies of the chap ter will canvas the residential districts before the drive is closed. “ Where does the money go?” Half of it goes to the national Red Cross which is a generous parent to the local chap ters. Clothing and food sent into Mal COOKING AND LIGHTING SCHOOL heur county for the needy last year ex ceeded in value by many times the con WILL BE HELD HERE SATURDAY tribution sent from here. LEE C ’ BLES SERIOUSLY HURT Mrs. Tensen reports that teachers are FOR PUBLIC, EVERYONE INVIT- WHEN H E FALLS THROUGH cooperating in the annual roll call in the nearby rural communities. ED. GLASS FOLLOWING AWBUMENT. IDAHO POWER WILL BE HOST The Idaho Power Company will give a series of electric cooking and "Better Light—Better Sight Demonstrations” In this region this week end. The Nyssa meeting, to which the public is cordial ly Invited, will be given at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Eagles hall. The Vale meeting will be given on Fri BEND GRANGE day afternoon at the Methodist church. Mrs. Laura Murphy, a specialist in ELECTS OFFICERS home economics, will conduct the cook ing school, demonstrating new and novel ways to prepare foods and how to Bend—The following officers were arrange tempting menus. elected at Big Bend Grange regular Orland Mayer, lighting expert, will meeting to serve for the coming year. conduct the Better Light—Better Sight Master H. R. Hatch, Overseer Joe Demonstration. He will explain what Brumbach, Lecturer, Mrs. Joe King, the new science of seeing means to the Steward, C. C. Cotton. Assistant Stew family from a comfort and health ard, Dale Ashcraft, Treasurer, Mrs. C. standpoint. He will explain the causes E. Peck, Secretary Joe King, Chaplain, of eyestrain and eye defects. Mrs. B. G. Roberts, Gate Keeper B. G. A prize will be presented to the or. Robei' ;, Ceres, Mrs. Duvall, Pom ona,; ganization having the largest numbers Mrs. C. U. Cotton, Flora, Mrs. Stradley, j of Its members present. Nyssa Civic Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. Dale ' Club will enter for this award. Ashcraft. Executive Committee Messrs C. E. Peck, N. S. Phelan and Duvall, H. E, C. chairman, Mis. H. R. Hatch. At the close of the meeting a lunch was served in honor of R. S. Grant who has been a faithful worker in the Grange since its organization. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashcraft were Nyssa callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hatch and Mrs. Henry Hatch returned Sunday evening from a business trip to Portland. Mrs. Grover Lee and Mrs. E. H. Brumbach attended a meeting of study club of Parma Women's League Thurs day. The teachers of the Wade school are presenting a program and white ele phant sale at the school house Friday evening, November 23. The proceeds to be used in buying the Christmas treat. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brumbach went to Boise Wednesday to attend the play “The Wind and the Rain" by the Cor nish players of Seattle, returning Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of California arrived Monday evening for a visit at the home of Mrs. Thompson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Betts. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Purdy and Mr. and Mrs, Plin Case left last Wednes day for Boulder to visit their children Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Chat Purdy and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peck, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lee spent Sun day at the Bob Lee home In Ontario. A car load of coal bought by Big Bend grange was unloaded at Adrian Thursday. Mrs. Joe Gardner of Caldwell Is a guest of Mrs. L. Eachus. Bob Winters of Adrian is assisting in work at Hight and Haworth homes while the men are at work on their ditch building. Miss June Udick spent the week end In Caldwell attending “ Home Coming" at College of Idaho. Mrs. George Neumans of Boise spent the week end In the Muntjewerff home. Mrs. C. E. Peck, Mrs. R, L. Haworth and Mrs. E. H Brumbach attended Book Club at the home of Mrs John Holly in( Adrian Saturday. BUSIEST AND FASTEST OHOW1NC» TOWN IN OREGON INVESTIGATE NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934 NYSSA CHURCH CELEBRATES 25ÏH ONE INVITED n yssà . ôrëgôn AL THOMPSON SHIPS MUCH SEED A1 Thompson shipped a carload of seed for Nyssa members of the Snake River Grain Growers last week. Red clover brought 17 cents, alfalfa seed 19 cents. Two thousand bushels of wheat were shipped for Joe Stam and Jake Relk. NYSSA JOURNAL HAS MANY NEW READERS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunt have Just completed a circulation campaign for The Journal, receiving several hund red renewals and about 75 new sub scribers. The Journal wishes to make the paper of the greatest service and will welcome news from every reader. Among renewals and new subscriptions are the following: Nellie Edwards, S. B. Davis. Grover Vest, Elmer Stradley, A. M. Neeley, Garret Groot, Dick Groot, L. J. Ernest, H. B. Williams, D. R. DeGross, Dale Garrison Lee Thrasher Silas Points, J. E. Wolfe, Herbert Hoxie, Brady Fowler, C. Blokker, M. L. Judd. M. M. Greeling, J. G. Lane, T. C. Simmons, Chas. Jones, H. C. Garman, C. C. Cotton, Frank Hall, N. H. Pinkerton, Kozy Cafe G. H. Ragsdale, Mrs. Sebum, John Forbes, Webtsen Eldredge of Portland, J. W. Kygar. J. G. Gray, Joe Koopman, Lloyd Hoxie of Salem. Lloyd Claunch, Gar- rit Stam, Gerrit Muntjewerff Wm. Brewer, Chas. Toombs. Frank Freel, Genera Plaza, O. M. White Jesse John ston John Timmerman, Chas. P. Peck, Joe King, N. S. Phelan, Vernon Mc Ginnis. Dean Smith. T. H. Rogers, Robt. Long, C. W. Farmer, Art Servoss, Virgil Johnson. Wm. Schweizer, Ray Cantrall R. Toombs, W. W. Smith. D C. Duvall, Mrs. J. Bovdell, Chas. Gar rison, Chas. Bullard, J. Vanderpool, Robt. Gilchrist Clvde Long. Farmers Cooperative Creamery, Pay- ette; Ed. Abbl. Big Bend. L. A. Higby, W. S. Adams, Apple Valiev: John A Low, L. Eachus. C. Muntjewerff. Big Bend; Nell Dimick. Nate Young. Chas. Overstreet. A. D. Moses, Mrs. Mary INchols. C. M. Beaumont, Bruce Hare, Wm. DeOroft L. Adams, L. Recla, Conrad Martin. F. E. Newbtll, Walter Pinkston W L. Glenn, T. T. Elliott. O. K. Light, W. L. Shaffer, John Jarvis, Alvin McGinnis. Lotta Philips. A1 Oreen. C. J. Keizer. Dick Tensen. Doug McDonald Fred Marshall. Emma Dun- can, C. J. Ashcraft, Bud Anderson, John Ward, H. R. Sherwood, W. B Hoxie, Frank Morgan. Ed. Warren. C A. Marshall. A. B. Azcuenaga, Evalyn Noble, Jordan Valley. GARAGE OWNER HURT IN FIGHT COUNTY BUILDS OWYHEE ROADS J. Edwin Johnson, county engineer, conferred with O. G. Boden of the Owyhee project office Wednesday in regard to the construction of roads within the project. Johnson plans to put a caterpillar and grader on the up per Owyhee at once as recent rain has put the ground in good shape for road building. The roads are badly needed as new settlers are locating on the new lands. The county court has made some funds available for this purpose — T Lee Cables, Ontario garble man, who was injured when he fell through a glass door on Sunday nigl.i., IS still In serious condition In the ^htario hos pital. His jugler vein was sto re d In the fall. Cables was arguing with H. E. Kess- lnger of Parma over a title to an auto mobile when the accident nib*rred O f ficers investigated the scene and were unable to find witnesses. Kessenger was released on his own recognizance until further investiga tion was made and was not jailed. Cables has been unable to give any de tails as yet. $1.50 PER YEAR KLAAS TENSEN f||yr MAKES RECORD 126 WITH SPUD CROP SPUD HARVEST IS PACKERS ARE Owyhee—Miss Lila Hite and James Abbot were married on November H at the Christian church parsonage In Pay ette. Mrs. Abbot is well known In Owy hee where she has spent most of her life. She was a graduate of Nyssa high school last year. She is the third daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Hite who, with their daughter Wanda and Mrs. Abbot, mother of the groom, were pres ent at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott left for McCall where Abbot is in business with his father. Best wishes of the community go with them. Pieter T ns- n, one of Nyssa's best farmers, sets records year after year with h:s good crops. This year he produced a bumper spud crop but his son Klaas did him one bet- ctr. From two and a fourth acres he raised 1318 bushels of Bliss Tri umph seed potatoes, reports Chas. Overstreet who dug the crop on contract. The potatoes ran better than 599 sacks td the acre. Overstreet made a good record In digging them, his crew digging them and picking them in 3 hours and 3 minutes. COMPLETED; COMPLETING SHIPMENT OF EXCELLENT LET TUCE YIELD. This was a year of big crops on many farms in the Nyssa region but not bet tered the production of the Pipe Lane Ranch of the Eastern Oregon Land Company, farmed by J. E. Herron, new settler from Yakima. Hearron shipped 126 carloads, about two trainloads, from his potato field of around 200 acres. The Yakima Spud House marketed the crop and completed operations here this week. The potato harvest has also been completed on other farms. Despite the rain which has continued at intervals for several days, lettuce picking continues on many farms and packing is still in progress at the F. H. Hogue and Idaho Equity packing houses here. However, the lettuce har vest will be wound up soon with the shipment of close to 200 carloads from Nyssa. A wonderful crop was produced this fall. EAGLES WILL HAVE THANKSGIVING PARTY November's social meeting of the Eagles lodge for Eagles and their ladles will be given In the form of a Thanksgiving party next Wednesday night at the lodge hall. A Thanksgiving program with cards and refreshments ara being arranged by Dean Smtlh, chairman for the Eagles, Mrs. W. F. McLing, program chairman for the Auxiliary and Mrs. Warren McHargue, chairman of the supper committee. Mrs. Ernest McClure, Mrs. Francis Burger, Mrs. Robt. Burns and Mrs. Chas. Gard ner will assist on the two committees. The Nampa Auxiliary has Invited Nyssa ladies to attend initiation there December 14. Mrs. Rork Shelton, local president also announces that a mem bership drive is being conducted here. SARAZIN AND COUNTRYMAN WIN Until the first of the year new mem DISTRICT ELECTION THROUGH bers will be admitted into the aux iliary for $1. NOMINATION BY PETITION. LAW SETTLES YOUTH FROM McCALL DISTRICT. RACE OWYHEE GIRL WEDS LOCATE j GENERAL WINDS UP TUNNEL JOB NEWELL WILL RECEIVE BID8 MALHEUR ON RIVER SIPHON NEXT MONDAY, ON CANAL DEC. 3. . .. . . . . Another big Job wiU oe completed on the Owyhee project within the next few days. The General Construction Com pany will wind up work on Tunnel No. 4. approximately 1900 feet In length, which forms a part of the distribution system on the Mltohell Butte division. Guy Bailey has been in charge here. Numerous contractors have come to the project the past wee* to look over the site of the 4 4 -mile Malheur river siphon pn which bids will be received by Engineer R. J. Newell next Monday, November 26. On December 3, bids will be received on 27 miles of the North canal. CONGRESSMAN LEAVES Congressman Walter M. Pierce and Mrs. Pierce left Monday for Washing ton D. C. after spending the summer and fall at their ranch home near La Grande. Mr. Pierce was re-elected con gressman lrom this district Hi t n e n P cent election. Malheur county gave him a splendid vote. WALDO TERTELING YOUNG CONTRACTOR, D IES IN WYOMING NYSSA EMPLOYES OF TERTELING COMPANY ATTEND FUNERAL IN BOISE SUNDAY; YOUNG CON TRACTOR WIDELY MOURNED. Many employes o i J. A. Terteling Company at Nyssa drove to Boise Sun day to attend the funeral services for Waldo E. Terteling, 35, member of the contracting firm, who died in Casper, Wyo., Wednesday evening following an emergency operation for appendicitis. Mr. Terteling was well known hers as he had charge of canal work on the Owyhee project out of Nyssa until his recent departure for Wyoming. He Is survived by his bride o f two months, formerly Miss La Vina Phipps of Ontario, his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Terteling of Boise, two brothers, Joe W. Terteling and Nixon Terteling of Nyssa and one sister Miss Minerva Terteling of Boise. He was born in Lew- uton Ida _ June 39 , 1899. He was affil- tated with Masonic lodge* In Lewiston, Spokane and Moscow. Ida., and was widely known. The body arrived In Boise Saturday from Wyoming and on Sunday funeral esrvlces were held from the McBratney chapel with the Idaho Masonic lodge No. 1 In charge. Burial was made In the family plot at Morris Hill cemetery. NEW EDITOR IS COMING TO NYSSA Plans are under way for a change in the management of the Gate City Jour nal on December 1st, the owners Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Thomas of Oakland, Cal., having arranged to purchase some equipment and the interest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McLing who have published The Journal the past four yeais. Mr. Thomas was here from Monday until y>'st< ninv in regard to the chango. Ber wyn Burke, assistant editor of the Pay ette Independent the past two years, will edit The Journal. LETTUCE HARVEST BALL CANADIAN BUYS Ed. Warren and Claude Wilson of the OWYHEE TRACT Eagles lodge have lined ur> a big dance AUXILIARY PARTY ¡ for Saturday night at the Nyssa gym. It will be called the Lettuce Harvest Wonderful crops and plenty of water Ball In celebration of the community’s for Irrigation are features that attract Eighty guests enjoyed the benefit newest industry, which Is coming to a ed Alfred Herbert, rancher from Al card party given Thursday evening at successful close for this season. berta, Canada, to the Owyhee project. the Parlsh hall b American Leg- . He purchased 160 acres of land In the | Ion Auxiliary, with Mrs. Charles M. Kingman Kolony division near town KOLONY P.-T. A. Paradis serving as chairman. The pat- and is commencing the drilling of a Mrs. Clare Baker and her pupils were rlotic motif was used. Mrs. Dewey Ray well, clearing and the construction of a pleasantly surprized by the eighth and Aden Wilson won first prizes at home and buildings. His family lias ac grade Friday. After a program of music bridge, Mrs. Jess Thompson and A. At the last meeting of Kingman Kol- companied him from Canada. and reading home made candy was V. Cook, consolation awards; Mr. and only Parent-Teacher association, mem served by the members of the class. Mrs. C. J. Keizer, first at pinochle; bers brought articles for a miscellan Mrs. Laura Fisher and Sid Burbidge, eous sale. They ara raising funds for MORR1SON-KNUDSEN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rienke were low; Mrs. Mabel Pierson first at bunco, the purchase of a new stove at the called to Uba City, Cal., Sunday by the Mrs. H. T. Francis, low. school for the serving of hot lunches, GETS I O N SECTOR accidental death of her father. Mr. and which is one of their activities. Hans Wurl recently completed a cot Mrs. Thomas Sherman are living in tage, on his new tract under the pro their home during their absence. ject. He and his family moved here COYOTES SLAUGHTER A party of Rebekah ladles, Mrs. A. V. The Morrison - Knudsen company of Mr-. D P Pullen and Mrs. Cecil Fet from Lexington, Nebraska. Cook, Mrs. Will Beam, Mrs. N. H. Pink Boise will build the 11.7 miles of the SHEAVILLE TURKEYS ter entertained Owyhee Community erton, Mrs. M. Pierson and Mrs. Tom I-O -N cutoff! from the top of Squaw Club Thursday at the Pullen home. Johnson attended Initiation and ban creek grade to the Oregon line, second Guests brought lovely presents for Mrs. quet at New Plymouth Monday even of the three links in Idaho's share. This Thomas Sherman, recent bride. Dainty Sheaville—Mrs. Chas. Cobiskey had ing. Delegations were present from all was decided Fridsy when the Boise refreshments were served. the misfortune to have about 30 of her nearby towns. outfit was awarded the contract on a turkeys killed by coyotes. bid of 888,227. Jack Glascock has gone to Ontario H. E. Baltzor who Is working at Sil for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fenn ver City, spent Sunday with his family. will occupy his house. I ______ Laura Falen has been out of school APPLE VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Patterson h ave! several days the past week on account moved from the McLafferty ranch to POMONA GRANGE COMMITTEE IS of sickness. BAZAAR THURSDAY the Hugh Glen house at the Larson I WORKING ON CO.-OP GAS AND Mrs. Haylett and Maxine visited with ranch. Mrs. Joe Yturraspe Thursday. Apple Valley ladles aid will give the STATION; COMMITTEES Mr. ar.d Mrs. P. B. Anderson of Big j O I L Mrs. Falen and son Leslie visited at annual bazaar and supper for church Bend were business callers In Owyhee! NAMED. the Baltzor home Saturday evening. benefit today at the Apple Valley Thursday. On Friday Mr. Anderson Charles Cobiskey has been a business church. The dinner will open at 6:30 shipped a carload of fat Owyhee hogs visitor In the Boise valley the past o'clock, according to Mrs. M. A. Mc to SeattK J. Edwin Johnson, master of Malheur week. Mr. Cobiskey Is looking for a Donald who was here Monday. The Claud Smith is improving from a re . Pomona grange, states that If present ranch to rent. public is Invited. cent operation st the Ontario hospital. I plans materialize, the grange will Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fenwick visited Mrs. Mary Ovoson, Mrs D. P Pullen | establish a cooperative gas and oil sta- relatives in Jordan Valley Sunday. and Albert Rust have been ill. j t on for its members within a short Mr. Kinzer and Mr. Maw of Meri ARCADIA BABY Mrs. B. E, McAllister of Kalispel. time. dian of Eagle were visitors at the Hay Mont, is sp.nding two weeks with her ih e following committee, represent- lett ranch Friday. They were arrang- BURIED THURSDAY daughter Mrs. Richard Klug at K'ug ;ng all granges In the county, has been I tng to have some Belgian horses reg camp. appointed to secure data on the pro- j istered which they purchased from Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Overstreet went Mr. and 1 Trs F’lis Walters were in pond; ! Haylett. to Ontario Thursday to attend the Caldwel’ Saturday. j Glenn Hutchinson, Vale; C. C. Cot- j John Liddle was a business visitor at funeral services for the five months old Mrs. Frank DeBord and daughters ton, Big Bend; John Lienhard. Boule- j Hayletts Friday. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Moeller of Verla and Doris Klingback of Payette | yard; C. A. Ketcham. Oregon 81ope; [ The rain has kept the grass growing Arcadia. The baby died after a brief were visitors from Friday until Sunday Earl Floek, Harper-Westfall; George and the range is in wonderful condi illenss. He was burled in the Ontario In the Klingback home. tion, which Is saving hay. Bodfish, Malheur. cemetery Thursday. Neighbors surprized Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cobiskey moved to Parma last Other standing committees appointed William McOinnis Saturday night with for the year 1934-35 are as follows: week where he has rented a farm. si card party at their home on the up- Mrs. D. H. Haylett and Mrs. Lois Relief—Mrs. Irwin Troxell, Pomona County Commissioner Ora E. Clark per Owyhee. chaplain and subordinate chaplains. Overton attended the Ladles Aid meet was In the city on business Monday. Agriculture—R. O. Larson, chairman. ing, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Legislative—Mr. Troxell, Dr. Anna Neil Shea In Jordan Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall spent lost MANY PET CATS Miss Doris Bryant took her ninth Pritchett, Vale; Claude Wright, Har- week end with friends in Boise. _ Ir- _ _ I peT-Westfall; Leonard Sonner, Oregon grade pupils, Janet Dltton and Char DIE OF POISON I 81ope: c E Peck Big Bend. ley Masonholder to Homedale last week Home Economics—Mrs. C. E. Charles. for their exams. They were accompan J. E, Hearron and Sidney Flanagan ied by Harold and Henry Masonholder. Vale, chairman. trip to left Tuesday on a Finance—J. D. Falrman, Boulevard; Mrs. H. E. Balztor and children and A number of cat*, some of them val Gooding. ued pets, have died during the past J L. Lamberson. Harper-Westfall; W Mis* Ruth Miller were dinner guests at the Haylett home Sunday In honor of week, presumably from poison. 8uch a L. Stevens, Oregon Slope. | Mr and Mrs. Sam Syria, who are liv Cooperation and Marketing —Joseph Fred's birthday. method of exterminating cats or cogs ing on the Storey farm, enjoyed the Sablno Andonegul and Lee Cox were is to be regretted as they are victims King. Big Bend; Jas. Filer, Vale; M. C. visit last week of Mrs. Syria’s mother In Caldwell Tuesday. regardless of their value. Even the lives Imler, Oregon Slope. LES BERRY Mrs. Chamberlain and her sister and Organization—F. J. McCarty, Boule Leslie Falen Is at home after spend- of children are endangered. A severe penalty will follow the conviction of a vard; Lloyd Campbell, Oregon Slope; lng the past two months in the Boise i Emmett boxer who mixes with Walter ; husband Mr. and Mrs. Haws. They left valley. Blackwell at Eagles card tonight. Monday for their home i a Yakima. Mrs. E. H. Brumbach, Big Bend. culprit on such a charge. LARGE CROWD ENJOYS Closing a controversy over the re cent election in the Ontario-Nyssa ir rigation district, the board met Monday and declared Dr. J. J. Sarazin and Peter Countryman, who were nomlnat- . , .... ,. . . , , . ed by Petition as provided by law, duly Alpnt'.oH ir S a r a z in supppprls elected Hirpptnrc directors. F Dr. Sarazin succeeds himself while Mr. Countryman will serve the unexpired term of the late J. B. Smith. Will J. Roberts Is the remain ing member of the board. Chas. Marshall and Chas. Flegel were made candidates on the day of election but could not qualify as they were not nominated by petition. GRANGE FAVORS CO.-OP STATION A .