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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1933)
OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO NYSSA HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS OF EASTERN OREGON THE GATE CITY JOURNAL NYSSA. OREGON G A T E W A Y T O TH E O W YH EE AND B L A C K CAN YO N IRRIGATION PROJECTS VOLUME XXVVII. NO. 31. T W O W IN S FROM IMBI.ER TITLE FR OM B AK ER . UNION TAKES CHAMPIONS AND OF W ALLOW A COUNTIES. With more than one brilliant play. Nyssa high “ bulldogs” won the third game of the championship series with Imbler Saturday 10 to 4. and cinched the eastern Oregon title held by Imbler for five years. The teams spilt a double header Friday with Imbler taking the opener 6 to 3 and Nyssa the hectic twilight clash 9 to 8 that evening. Large crowds attended the series. Final Game W as Thriller CIVIL W AR VETERAN CELEBRATES 94TH BIRTHDAY SUNDAY Malheur county's oldest Civil War veteran O. H. Wade of Nys sa. has celebrated another birth day, He is 94 years of age and last Sunday enjoyed the event with two old cronies, Clark Wisby, Civil War veteran of Roswell, and David C. McLafferty, 84. whose birthday also falls in May. They had dinner at the home of Mrs. H. R. Sher wood, daughter of Mr. Wade, with whom he lives. Other guests were Mrs. Wisby, Mrs. Gladys Wisby and daughters Rachel and Mary Jane of Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. George MacLafferty of Nyssa. F r a n k Sherwood and Gevald O'Beery. Mr. Wade served with Company 1, 2nd Missouri Cavalry, during the Civil War. I Another birthday surprise was the recent visit of J. A. Wade of Maplewood, New Jersey, who stop ped here for two days when en route to San Francisco where he will reside. Mr. Wade is a brother of Mrs. Sherv.’cod. CREAMERY CLOSES TEAR, TEUTSCH VISITS PATRONS PORT W H ICH HEAR OF ANNUAL PAYETTE SHOW S RE CREAM ERY TWO MILLION DOLLAR. YEAR. The Farmers Cooperative creamery association, with patrons in Oregon and Idaho, did a $2,000,000 business during the year Just closed, Manager W. B. Wagner told the large crowd gathered in Payette for the annual picnic on Wednesday. This Income was derived from the sale of 5,000,000 pounds of Sunshine butter and such sidelines as cheese, ice cream, powder ed milk, buttermilk, poultry and eggs. The report also showed the Institution in good financial condition. Three directors were elected, Clay Sutton of Midvale, Axel Johnson and Charles PritzeL Wm. Teusch, assistant county agent leader from Oregon State college gave the leading address on “Cooperative Marketing.” Mr. Teutsch is a former Nyssa boy. Numerous patrons from IN Malheur county attended. Nyssa started the scoring in the final game in the first frame. Belts walked and made third when Williams drove a fast one to the pitcher. Schweizer flew out to leftfleld and Belts scored after the catch. Earl Sager, .who pitch ed good ball for the locals in the final game, connected with the first ball hurled at him and raced around the diamond for a home run, scoring Williams also. Johnston and Forbes FOUR TROOPS TAKE PART were out on flies. COU RT OF HONOR HERE M O N Imbler came back with three scores LOW PRESSURE WELL D A Y NIGHT. in the second. A pitched ball hit Crous- NOW 30 FEET DEEP er and he stole second base. Wagoner clouted a double, scoring Crouser and J. R. Hunter, city recorder, reports Numerous awards were presented to himself on an error in the outfield. Conklin flew out. Anderson made first Boy Scouts of several troops at an im good progress on the new low pressure A satisfactory flow of surface pressive! court of honor for this district well. and scored on Lloyd's fly. With two down, Nyssa scored again In Nyssa Monday night. Roswell, Nys- water, 500 gallons per minute, has been in the third on Schweizer’s single and [ sa, Apple Valley and Parma troops reached at a depth of 30 feet so it is represented with A. H. Yates of doubtful if drilling will continue. The Earl Sager’s triple. Nyssa blanked I m - 1 were ’ bier In the fourth. Forbes rolled out on Roswell acting as chairman. Supt. Hol- new well will provide an abundant first. McEwen made first on an error | lenberg gave the main address. Musical supply of clean, weed-free water, of- and was forced out at second by Bela i numbers were contributed by Mrs. Ray ficials say, Sager. Sager stole second on a passed [ Kendler, Robert Stringfellow, Arthur ball and scored on Ross Johnston's Vernon Cook and Howard Larsen, Jr. EAGLES W AN T NEXT Two boys of the Roswell troop and double. Selts made first on an error STATE CONVENTION two boys of the Nyssa troop received and scored Johnston. Imbler made her last score of the the life scout award, the next to the At last night's meeting of the Eagles series when Wagoner clouted a home highest honor In scoutdom. These boys lodge, a large delegation from the On run over the left fielder’s head at the bound for the highest rank of Eagle tario Aerie attended. They proposed opening of the fifth. Earl Sager opened scout, are Kenneth Johns and James] that Nyssa and Ontario Aeries make Nyssa’s half with a double. Dean John. Yates of Roswell, Howard Larsen and a bid for the next state convention ston rolled out at first but advanced Robert Johannesen of Nyssa. which could be held jointly In the two Scoutmaster Howard Larsen, C. F. D. Sager to third. Forbes' double scored towns. A trip to Owyhee dam, sports Baptist of Nampa, Scoutmaster Reavis Sager. and other entertainment were propos Fans saw a thriller In the 6th frame of Roswell and Supt. Hollenberg took ed, The proposal will meet with furth when Fowler reached first on an error part in awarding the following badges er consideration. after Sanderson struck out. Frizzell j of rank and merit: tenderfoot, Houston struck out. McKlnnis made first on a Wilson, Paul Ayre, Nyssa; second class, second error. Crouser hit, filling the Harold Anderson, Lonnie Parkinson, THEFT ALARM RINGS, BURGLAR IS MISSING bases. Then came the thrill when Im- Nyssa; John Bresaker, Milton Blakley, bler’s hard hitting second baseman Marion Fretwell, Gordon McCormick, Wagoner came up to bat and drove a Warren Thornberg, Roswell; first class,] A burglar alarm was tripped at the long fly Into deep left center. Johnston, Wesley Lathen, Nyssa; star, Monte Nyssa Packing company late Saturday night and brought a curious crowd to playing leftfleld, raced through th e ' Johnson, Howard Parson Roswell. Merit badges: Arthur Vernon Cook, | the scene. An Investigation revealed brush and snared It like a veteran. Lonnie Parkinson, cycling; Curtis Fost- that the shop had not been entered, Thus ended Imbler's last chance. Nyssa scored three more runs with ter, scholarship; Clifford Lathen. bird How the alarm was tripped Is some- hits by Ross Johnston, Seits, Wiliams study, first aid to animals, athletics, j thing 6f a mystery. While no damage civic and scholarship; Warren Larsen, was done at the shop, Burbidge and and Schweizer In the 7th. Earl Sager lead in batting average athletics, handicraft; Howard Larsen, j Ray report the theft of 220 sheep pelts for the series. Anderson lead for Im athletics, scholarship; Wesley Lathen,'from their slaughter house. They arc bler with 5 hits for 14 trips. Johnston athletics; Robert Johannesen, bird installing a safety device and may have pitched in the first game, Johnston ¡study; Earl Hinman, scholarship; Ken- something interesting to report if fur_ and McEwen in the second, Sager, the neth Johns, athletics, first aid, animal ther attempts to burglarize the slaugh industry; Howard Parsons, animal in ter house are made. The theft has also surprise relief man, in the third. Idustry, carpentry, bird study; Ralph been reported to local and state police. AB Nyssa box score— Bennett, camping, bookbinding, farm ,_..4 Seits, 3b .................. home; Foster Robertson, carpentry, ....5 Williams, c ..... ......... j animal industry; Monte Johnson, car- ....S Schweizer, 2b pentryy, handicraft; Willard Bennett, 5 E. Sager, p ........ ..... I animal industry; Donald Robertson, ....J D. Johnston, if ........ ] safety, farm mechanics; Henry Yates, ..„.4 Forbes, lb ......... ....... ! music, camping, safety, bird study; McEwen, rf ............. „..4 Philip Orosvenor. civics, music; George .... 4 B. Sager, cf ............ (Continued on page 6) R. Johnston, ss ....... __ 4 ...0 Anderson, 3b ........... Series Batting Average SCOUTS WIN LIFE AWARDS AB Imbler box score— Wagoner, 2b ...... ................. ........ 4 Conklin. If .... .................... ....... 5 Anderson, 3b ...................... ____ 5 Lloyd, rf ............................... ....... 4 4 Sanderson, cf ................... Fowler, c ............................. ....... 4 Frizzell, ss ............................. 3 McKlnnis, p ........................ ....... 4 Crouser, lb ................. ...... ..... 3 , H a i i • 0 0 0 0 I R 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 E. Sager Forbes R. Johnston Williams Seits McEwen ... Schweizer .. B. Sager ................ 1 D. Johnston AB ................ 16 ............ ...12 .... .......... 6 ...............11 ...... 12 ........... 12 .......... .14 ..._........ 9 .......... 11 a,7 rlan Luncheon NON-HIGH SCHOOL FIREMEN 26, U. S. M AIL 3 Minus their chucker, Leo Hollenberg. the mail carriers took a decided defeat last night, 26 to 3, at the hands of (Continued on page 6) Ed. Wilson, Dick Young, Dick Adams and Dr. E. D. Norcott fished on Wil- low creek Sunday, H Pet. 6 .429 4 .333 2 .333 3 .272 2 .107 2 .167 2 .143 1 111 Into operation June 9. Approximately Cupid Is Cramped But Judge May Waive 110 of these laws contained the emer Another 1933 enactment which has gency clause and became effective Im resulted in considerable comment Is mediately upon being signed by G ov known as the “gin marriage” law. U n ernor Meier and filed with the secre der this law applicants for a marriage tary of state. license must wait three days, after the initial application Is filed, before re- New Office Created One important law enacted at the celvln* the t * ™ - ' An emergency pro 1933 session which does not become ef vision of the nnw law authorizes waiver fective until July provides for the of the three-day provision should be office of supervisor of transportation determined that such exemption was of This department will be conducted in Imperative necessity, connection with the state uUlity com-1 Officials said the operation of this mission Reports here recently ln d lc a t-, law would halt hasty marriages, and ed that Herbert Hauser, now serving prabably reduce materially the number as secretary of the utility commission, of divorce complaints, will receive the appointment. The a p - ! Under two other laws it will be nec- polntment will be made by C. M. essary for the state director of agrtcul- Thomas, state utility commissioner. ture to establish a gasoline grading In case Hauser la appointed to the department, and assume the respon- new office It will be necessary for slblUty of milk Inspections In various Thomas to select a new secretary for sections of the state. LOCATE GAMBLE ON LETTUCE CROP Pieter Tensen Is taking a gam bler'» chance on lettuce this spring, he and Robert Gilchrist of Parma having prepared 26 acres of the best land on the Tensen farm for a head lettuce crop. “I f the season is favorable to high quality let tuce, the product will be graded to meet the requirements of the qual ity market," said Tensen. He ad vised that several more experienced growers will join in operating a local packing plant. If the crop Is a success, it will be sold In car load lots to the highest bidder. In 1922, Tensen and Gilchrist raised a splendid crop of lettuce which netted $1.40 per crate, the entire c r o p returning around $12,000. The crop Is planted In late summer and harvested In late fall. COMMENCEMENT IS EVENT TONIGHT FOR 33 SENIORS REV. FLOYD W H IT E CALAUREATE CLASS GIVES BAC SERMON S U N D A Y ; PROGRAM CLOSES SCHOOL YEAR. Commencement week for Nyssa high school graduates of 1933, numbering thirty-three, opened with a well ar ranged baccalaureate service Sunday evening at the Methodist community church. W ith his subject, "T h e Highway of Life,” Rev. Floyd E. W hite told the class and the large crowd assembled in Its honor, “ that a highway provides a route to a definite destination. W e must have a goal, an aim In life. W e must have objectives and to reach them we must persevere.” He concluded by saying "we must look for the guide posts along the way— If we are side tracked we may never reach our destin ation." It was an enjoyable address. Rev. Stanley Moore assisted with the service by reading the scripture and giving the Invocation. Everyone en joyed the music by a splendid quartet from Parma and Mr. and Mrs. George Harvery, who were secured for the oc casion by Mrs. Howard Larsen. In the quartet were Elmo Peterson, George Harvey, Elton McCormick and George Meinaer. The church had been beautifully decorated by the Junior class and Mrs. Ada Haworth. The numerals '33 in flowers formed an Impressive back ground. Commencement Tonight Closing the school year, graduation exercises will be held tonight at the Liberty theatre. The following program will be given by class honor students and others; processional, with Mrs. C. C. Hunt at the piano; Invocation, Rev. W hite; salutatory, “ Launching the Ship,'” Dorothy Boden; history, “Ship Mates,” Mary Munsterman; piano solo, "T h e Harp,” Dwight Johnston; talk “ Bon Voyage,” class president; class will, “ Sailing Orders," Max Schweizer; prophecy, “Chartered Cruises." Evalyn Earp; vocal solo, “ In the Garden of Tomorrw," Paul Hatch; presentation of honors, Supt. Leo D. Hollenberg; presentation of American Legion Awards, C. L. McCoy; presenta tion of diplomas, S. D. Goshert. Graduates are: Dorothy Austin, Dorothy Boden, Charlena Crawford, Oca Blaylock, Eva lyn Earp, Lawrence Fisher, Kenneth Eskew, Carlotta Irwin, Jean Holady, Olive Hunter, Paul Hatch, Dean John ston, Dwight Johnston, Sue Keizer, Closing a successful season In grade Margaret Pinkerton, Keith Parkinson. school baseball. Oregon Trail nosed out _ Bob Walters, Kenneth Williams, Orville M EM ORIAL SERVICES the Nyssa juniors Thursday 3 to 2, both McEwon Lee Weideman, Ruth Wolfe, The Eagles lodge will hold a short teams playing almost errorless ball, Lois Schweizer, Emma Glascock, D en- service at the lodge hall at 1:30 p. m. Each team garnered eight hits. B a t - i ^ pallet, Helen Winters, Bertha W ll- Memorial Day. Lloyd Marshall, presi teries: Paul Johnston and Floyd W ic k -: ¡lams. Mary Munsterman, BUI Boor, dent, appointed Bert Lienkaemper to lander, Oregon Trail; Alm a Hendricks ] Lottie Boren, Cllfofrd Lathen, Clayton make arrangements. Plans for a Joint and Parkinson, Nyssa. W all Max Schweizer, Frank Lawrence. Legion and Eagles observance did not j For the third year. Oregon Trail won materialize. |the rural school basketball champ ionship. adding wins over all of the GIRL SCOUTS PLAN town school entries this season. Mrs. SUMMER MEETINGS j Kathryn Claypool will award the Trail a 1933 pennant in the near future. At a troop meeting of the Olrl Scouts at the gymnasium Wednedsay night, BRUM BACH GETS POSITION Rex P. Brum bach, son of Mr. and plans were made foil summer meetings. M ra E. H. Brumbach of Big Bend, has There will be two social meetings for been elected superintendent of the Vale the entire troop each month and two schools. Rex Is a graduate of Oregon patrol meetings when work on badges the order. Miss Margaret 8tate college. He formerly taught In will be plans to Nyssa and has served as principal at Hunt's fourth patrol made Culver, Or., for two years. Friends will picnic and work on the tennis badge welcome his return to Malheur county at the Parma tennis court next Tues Mrs. Eteri Ward, captain, from the western part of the state day night. where he has spent the last few years. was present. ONTARIO NINE COMING SUNDAY W hen You Buy a Poppy Saturday 1 .091 350 of the 466 laws the utility commission. GILCHRIST ELECT DIRECTORS You Help a Buddy; Pupils Get Prizes When New Laws Take Effect June 9 enacted by the 1933 legislature wlU go INVESTIGATE PIETER TENSEN AND The full line-up of the Nyssa "Yanks” and their "dads” will be guests of honor at a luncheon tomor row (Friday) at the Eagles hall, when MRS. CI-AYPOOL FOLLOW S O U T the Nyssa Commercial club and Nys LINE OF NEW SCHOOL L A W ; sa Civic club will share honors In en N O N -H IG H SCHOOL DISTRICTS tertaining the f hool's most illustrious VOTE ON DIRECTORS JUNE 19th. nine. From the Kolony, Arcadia, Big Bend and Nyssa these boys will come, with their dads, but they all make up Complying with the new school law the N. H. S. champion chuckers. which calls for the organization of all Supt. Hollenberg will be master of territory within a county, outside of cermonies. At his right "will sit Coach ; ■high school districts, into a non-high John Young, who has assembled more schoo] dlstrlcti Mrs. Kathryn Claypool, than one winning team for Nyssa high. |county school superintendent will call Trophies will decorate the table. a special school election for the pur- Mrs. J. J. Saiazin, civic club presi- ]XJse 0j electing one director from each dent, appointed Mrs. E. D. Norcott,: non. high school TOne June 19. The chairman of the luncheon committee, I votes shall be cast by ballot and mailed and Mrs. W. F. McLing, chairman of ,vtib jn five days to the county super- outside arrangements. intendent's office and the district boundary board will declare the votes. Sometime ago. Malheur county’s non- high school districts were divided into the five director zones required by the new law. BOISE HUMBLES N Y S S A ; ONTARIO It will be the duty of this board of TIES BOISE FOR LEAGUE LEAD five directors to contract with the dis W IT H W IN OVER BAKER. tricts maintaining high schools for the education of the pupils from without the high school districts. The school BUSINESS M EN TURN OUT EN superintendent is secretary of the ID A H O -O R EG O N LEAGUE M ASSE FOR K IT TE N BALL SER board. STAN DINGS \ Club— Contracts for the education and W L Pet. IES T W O NIG H TS EACH W EEK. transportation of pupils must be made Boise 0 1,000 before July 15, and taxes for the pay Ontario .. ............ 2 0 1,000 ment of the service must be levied be Caldwell ............ 1 1 .500 Reclamation boys continued their fore December 1. A complete outline of Nyssa ...... ............ 1 1 .500 winning streak by taking the Eagles ........... 0 a .000 the duties of the directors will be for Baker ..... into camp Monday night 14 to 6. John Nampa warded by Mrs. Claypool. ........... 0 a .000 Andrews clouted a homer for the United States and Bert Lienkaemper After tying Boise for the lead of the made a triple for the Eagles with bases BIG AUDIENCE SEES Idaho-Oregon league by trouncing loaded. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Baker, Ontario nine is due here Sunday Reclamation box score AB H R for the third game of the season. Artie Doolittle, 2b ............................6 2 3 The season of dramatic presentation Ro^ertson a*so 841,8 11 18 practice every N. Young, s s ......................... 6 3 of Nyssa high school was triumphantly ,ni®ht t,lis we®k for the locals, Adams, p .......................... 6 concluded last evening with the pres-1 Bols<- slaughtered Nyasa last Sunday D. Young, lb ... ........ 6 entatlon of the senior class play, “Once if*1®* U\e Put U|J tt Bood Kan1« un’ Roberts, If ........................ —.2 There Was a Princess.’ Supt. Hollen- i 111 t*u‘ fou rt l frame. An error started Andrews, 3b . 5 a merry-go-round which saw drive berg, director, set a new record by put Warren, c ..................* 5 ting oil the play with one week’s prac after drive by Boise batsmen who are Boden, rf .............................. 3 not credited with being the best hit tice. Stacey, cf ................................2 Comedy galore made the play enter ters in the league. Burton, Rambaud Griffith, cf ..............................2 taining for the large audience attend and Green pitched but no one could Frizzell, If ................................3 ing. Leading characters were Carlotta stem the tide. Price, Green and Servoss Blodgett, rf ........................... 2 Irwin, the old princess and the "busy made a pretty double In the sixth. Fahrney, cf John Young did not fill the catcher's Eagles box score— AB H R E body;” Bertha Williams, Mrs. Boyd; berth as he received a hard blow on the McLing. lb ...................... ...... 5 3 1 0 and Lottie Boren, Princess Dellatore. arm in the Imbler game Saturday. Glasgow, ss, If ...... ........... ...... 5 1 1 3 Others In the xast, all of whom did Ontario defeated Baker 3 to 2. B. Lienkaemper, p, 2b .... ...... 5 3 1 1 well, were Hazel Sullivan, Lois Sch Caldwell defeated Nampa 5 to 2. Long, c ............... .................. ... . 5 o 0 0 weizer, Dorothy Austin, Evalyn Earp, Lawrence Fischer, Charles Newblll of Nyssa pitched for Frost, rf ...................... ...... 5 0 1 0 Clayton Wall, the Nampa nine. E. Norcott, 3b ...... 4 1 0 2 Dwight Johnston, Mary Munsterman, J. Keizer, p, 2b ................. 5 1 1 1 Emma Glascock and Keith Parkinson. E. Smith, cf ....................... 5 l 0 1 Paul Hatch sang solos between acts, TRAIL DOWNS NYSSA; K. Lienkaemper, If ......... ...... 1 0 0 0 accompanied by Ella Martin. GETS HOOP PENNANT After the play, Mr. Hollnberg was Gehr. ss ............................... ...... 3 2 1 3 host at lunch. Even Marriage Will Be Regulated Approximately T O W N IN OREGON $1.50 PER YEAR For Titled Boys RECLAMATION LEADS SERIES OREGON BUSIEST A N D FASTEST G R O W IN G NYSSA, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933. i WIN PENNANI FOR EASTERN OREGON N YSSA, WE SHALL KEEP FAITH Memorial day becomes more significant with the pasing o f the remnant o f that mighty host which once wore the blue, combined with the younger army which won imperishable glory for American ideals on foreign fields. It is 60 years since May 30 o f each year was set aside by Gen. John A. Logan, commander o f the G. A. R., “ to inaugurate this observance with the hope that it will be kept up from year to year to honor the memory of departed comrades. If other eyea grow dull, other hands slack and other hearts cold and indifferent to this solemn trust, ours shall keep it well as long as the light and warmth o f life remains in us.” The trust has been well kept by the comrades o f those distant campfires, but it soon must be passed on to younger generations. In most cities, appro priate exercises are held where the long, even rows o f crosses mark the last resting place o f soldiers. Flags deck the graves and flowers testify to the rev erence which will always be felt for the country’s defenders. It is an occasion when the citizen should gain a deeper appreciation of the stately monument which was erected in their memory and for the flag they followed into stem battle and final victory. W hen you buy a “ Buddy” poppy for your buttonhole Saturday, you will be doing far more than paying the Aux iliary a dime for the the brave little blossom. You will be aiding the un fortunates of the World War, who make poppies to earn the little spend ing money they receive. You will be aiding Invalids and their families. You will be a real “ Buddy." Mrs. A. V. Cook, chairman, and ladles of the Auxiliary will sell American Legion popples S at- j urday. Those who attended the joint meet- j lng of the Legion and Auxiliary Thurs day night have a better understanding of what the Legion poppy means. W ith the aid of Boy and Olrl Scouts, Mrs. Cook presented a pageant depleting the troops marching to war, the lonely | graves In Flanderis Field, the boys who came home, the manufacture and sale of popples. Mrs. Victoria Bchwelstr gave readings which followed the pant omime. During one scene. Mrs. C. L. McCoy sans the French anthem. Scouts and other* were Robert and Lloyd Boydell, Clifford and Arthur Vernon Cook, who took part WUson, Edward Wesley Lathen. (the Scot), Joe Robertson Harold Anderson. Robert Johannesen. Howard and Warren Lar sen. Jimmie Cook and Isobel Sarazin The Larsen boys also played a duet, Arthur Vernon, a piano number, and the entire crowd joined In singing war songs with Mra. Dick Tensen at the piano. Ice cream and cake were served at the close. Mrs. Eddie Powell. Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. C. A. Abbott. Mrs. Wesley J. Brown and Mr*. Sidney Burbidge asissted Mrs. Cook. STUDENTS RECEIVE PRIZES Tuesday the Nyssa Auxiliary present ed prises to the winners of first and second places In each division of the poppy poster contest, open to all school children. Third place rated honorable mention. Winner* were: Sixth grade— Ruth Flanary. Clarissa Tillman, Anna Johnson; 5th— Jeanette Ollmore, Mary Lee Emmott. Lucille Benton; 4th— Doris Graham, Joe O ll more, Norbert Sarazin; 3rd— Markin Boden. Louise Scott. Leo Hollenberg. Doris Graham also won $5 cash prize from the state auxiliary as her poster wan flr*4 place in the state e m it It will be entered In the national contest In Chicago. _