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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1934)
Bateway Store EAGLES LODGE SPONSORS £ALL RODEO. OCTOBER 20-21 NYSSA« OREGO í OATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON [RRIGATION PROJECTS \r THE GATE CITY JOURNAL JORDAN VISITOR LIKES LETTUCE; AND GOOD ROAD 5 IVAN KLARIC. 41. DIES OF INTER NAL INJURIES FOLLOWING WRECK NEAR ADRIAN; DRIVER HELD BLAMELESS. John Mervin, driver of the lll-fatad car which crashed in the borrow pit near Adrian last week, was exonerated from blame in connection with the death of his companion Ivan Klar c, aged 41, who died of internal injuries at the Holy Rosary hospital late Thurs day. At the close of an inquest held here Monday by County Coroner R. O. Tacke and District Attorney C. M. Crandall, a Jury composed of six men rendered the decision that Klaric came to his deatli through accidental cau. e. Serving on the jury were A. V. Cook, Jess Thompson. Ernest Wilson, C. M. Cadwell, E. J. Burrough and Joe Hi r- din. M. C. Zamora, who brought tire three men into Nyssa following the ac cident. and Dr. J. J. Sarazin, who rendered first aid, were among witness es heard. Mervin could not be present as he sustained a fractured neck vertabrae in the accident and is still under treat ment in Ontario. The third man in the car was B. Stratch of the Owyhee, o f ficials report. Stratch was not seriou ly injured. In a dazed condition, Klaric told his friends he was not badly hurt, shortly after the accident. However, he was taken to the hospital and it develop d that he had sustained critical Internal Injuries from which he succumt. d Thursday. The body was brought to tae Nyssa Funeral Home. No relatives could be located and the effort was made to contact a lodge in Spokane with which Klaric was affiliated. Klar ic had been employed on an Owyhee project contract near Adrian for a short time, coming here from Spokane. Bu: al services were held here Tues day with interment in the Nyssa cem etery. Freshmen Are Honor Guests At Reception Opening social festivities of the high school year, a large crowd of studei i a and the faculty enjoyed the annual reception for the Freshmen at the gymnasium last Friday evening which was given by the other three class s. Supt Leo Hollenberg gave the welco.ue to the Frosh. Class President Ted Mor gan responded, making a fine little talk. A piano solo by Mabel Herron, dance by Nellie Jean Schweizer and two delightful skits rounded out the pro gram which was enjoyed before dancing began. Hugh Glasgow's orchestra play ed for the evening. Refreshments v: e served. A better roar} is bringing Jordan Va.'ley much closer to Nyssa, said A. B. Azcuenaga, merchant of that city who was in town Tuesday, ac companied by* Joe Berjalbez. He says the state crew is now keeping the Jordan Valley road in good shape. It is now a secondary high way but Mr. Azcuenaga. like all other Jordan Valley people, looks forward to the day when the I-O-N will be ai real highway. “ Your lettuce looks grand," said he, “ and I am taking a crate of it heme with me. Like the people of Nevada and California we need your fine produce and will uce more and more of it when a good highway makes trucking less diffi cult” Azcuenaga reported a good Rc- bekah and Odd fellows lodge meet ing in Jordan Saturday night with state officers in attendance. ZIMMERMAN SPEAKER HEKI HEWITT EXPLAINS POWER PLA i FORM OF INDEPENDENT CANDI DATE FOR GOVERNOR. Roy Hewitt of Salem called on Nys a. people Tuesday to invite them to vet; for Peter Zimmerman, indepem.., ; candidate for governor. "The natural resources of the sta ■ belong to the people and the power d veloped in the streams of Ore?w should be owned by them. The pow .• developed by the government at Bo neville should be publicly distributed and the Grange Power Bill should passed in November to safeguard th power to our people if the governnv shall decide to sell that power at i switchboard. This is a plank in T. Zimmerman's platform," the spea! said here. Hewitt also stated that Mr. Zlmmt- • man advocated economy in state go ■- eminent. His first step would be ab ’ ishment of the office of budget dirt. - or, which duties should be filled by tile governor. J. Edwin Johnson of Vale made ar rangements for Mr. Hewitt’s visit here and other meetings in Ontario ai d Vale. MALHEUR DISTRICT GETS BIG LOA Í Portland— (To the Journal)—Co:-, gressman Charles H. Martin express gratification at the news that a loan o ' $61.000 has been authorizied by the Rccostruction Finance Corporation f • refinancing the Malheur Draina District. The loan was one of seven an nounced as authorized and the or, one of the seven in the Northwest. Congressman Martin gave his assist ance in securing the loan as he ha ; MONDAY BRIDGE worked for refinancing of a numbe • Mrs. Eddie Powell entertained Mon of other districts in the state under th > day bridge club with a jolly party this legislation passed during the last Con v.eek. Mrs. W. F. McLlng won first gress of which he was a member. prize, Mrs. Dick Young, consolation. Mrs. Ernest Wilson and Mrs. D en y Ray played with members of the club. BIG BEND NEWS EVENING PARTY A delightful evening party of last week was the six-table bridge given by Miss Eva Boydell with her sister Mrs. J. J. Sarazin assisting. Mrs. Powell won first prize. Mrs. Leo Hollenberg, second. Guests enjoyed the opportunity of visiting with Mother Boydell who is a little stronger after a long illness. CONTRACT CLUB Last week Mrs. Frank Hall enter tained the contract club on Monday, Mrs. Arthur H. Boydell winning first prize. MR. AND MRS. CLUB Supt. and Mrs. Leo Hollenberg enter tained for the Mr. and Mrs. Bridge club on Tuesday evening. C. L. McCoy winning first prize, Mrs. Boydell, sec ond. A dainty lunch was served at the close. CHURCH RALLY DAY SUNDAY NYSSA COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10 o’clock. Morning Worship 11:15. Berman Theme: A More Excellent Way. Spec al music by Mr. Wilson's students. First Quarterly Conference follow, lg morning worship. Basket dinner in t ie church basement. Program honoring the former Sunday School teachers of Nyssa. Junior League 6 o-clock. Joint meeting of the Senior Epwci th Leagues at Apple Valley at 7 o'clock, followed by the evening worship. Rev. McCaliister will bring the message. BUSIEST AND FASTEST GROWINO TOWN IN OREGON INVESTIGATE NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1934 VOLUME XXVIII. NO. 41. ACCIDENT COSTS NYSSA, ÒkfcGON LADIES INSTALL OFFICERS AT NICE SESSION MRS. WESLEY BROWN IS PRESI DENT FOR ENSUING YEAR; MRS. TYLER OF ONTARIO OFFICIATES Mrs. C. M. Tyler, of Ontario, recently elected district president of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, installed new o f ficers of the Nyssa Auxiliary yesterday at an impressive meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard Larsen. Mrs. Wesley Browne is president; Mrs. Douglas M c Donald, vice-president; Mrs. Eddie Powell, second vice-president; Mrs. Don Graham, secertary; Mrs. Earl Har man, treasurer; Mrs. A. V. Cook, his torian; Mrs. Andrew McGinnis, chap lain; Mrs. C. L. McCoy, retiring presi dent. Mrs. F. W. Osterkamp, organist, play ed for the ceremony. Mrs. Browne an nounced the appointment of commit tees for the year and plans for raising funds for Auxiliary work. Mrs. Frank Smith of Ontario accompanied Mrs. Tyler. After the meeting, those in at tendance joined the Civic Club session at the Eagles hall. Group singing opened the regular meeting of civic club yesterday, when consideration of bills for the flower show and teachers reception occupied the business meeting. Mrs. C. L. McCoy pleased with a group of songs and Mrs. Frank Morgan gave an entertaining book review. Mrs. Ernest Wilson, Mrs. A. V. Cook and Mrs. Ray Emmott serv ed tea for Mrs. Wilson’s division. ROYAL KASAABAS OPEN MEETINGS The Royal Order of Kasnabas, being the “ fun” order ef the Fraternal Order of Eagles was organized Sunday even ing. Warren McHargue was extended the honor of being the first candidate initiated—he stood the ordeal only fair ly well. The officers of the new Order are as follows: Big Chief Hi Ball, L. T. Mar shall; assistant to Big Chief, Lott D. Brown; Chief Lo Ball, Ed Warren; Chief I Holdem, B. Frost; Chief I Razzem, J. Stlngle; Chief I Get em, Don M. Graham; Chief I Play em, A. C. Norcott. The Royal Order of Kasaabas will hold meetings on the evening of the second Sunday of each month here after. Ontario has affiliated with the local organization. Doc Marshall says there isn’t a dull moment from start to finish, when the drill team gets going good. ALL HANDS OUT All members of the Eagles lodge are invited by the rodeo committee to turn out Friday to get the park in shape for the rodeo performances Saturday and Sunday. $1.50 PER YEAR Many New Faces Among Nominees For City Offices Composed chiefly of new faces, a full city ticket was nominated at the Nyssa caucus at the city hall last Thursday night. For each office only one nomin ation was made as follows: Don Gra ham, for mayor; Ed. Warren, Al Thom pson, Art Norcott, Dean Smith and Warren McHargue, for i »uncllmen; A. R. Millar, for recorder; A. H. Boydell, for treasurer. Attorney Lott Brown presided. Candidates will be voted on at the general election November 6th. Serving the city on the council the past two years were Howard Larsen, mayor; Dick Tensen, Ted Newell, Ed- de Powell and Dr. E. D. Norcott, coun- cIlmen. Millar and Boydell were nom inated Thursday night lor re-election to their respective offices. Other city employes are appointed. I-O-N BID IS TOO HIGH COMMISSION REFUSES LONE OF FER CM GRADING JOB, WILL RE ADVERTISE. Rejected because it was said to be too high, the bid oi Dunn and Baker of Klamath Falls of $39,000 for the Blue Mountain pass section of the I-O-N highway in southern Malheur county was not accepted at the October meet ing oi the Oregon highway commission Thursday in Portland, so the work will be readvertised. Dunn and Baker’s of fer was the only bid submitted. Subject to later approval of the bureau of roads, the highway commis sion accepted the offer of Morrison- Knudsen company o f $147,800 for the grading and topping of 3.43 miles of the Nigger Flat-Stinking Water moun tain section of tije Central Oregon highway in Harney county. Terteling Company received the con tract for building 1.28 miles of the Tunnel-Dixie section of the Old Ore gon Trail for $46,473. Tertelings also received the contract for $13,264 bridge in Curry county. MRS. WILSON WINS BRIDGE SERIES Mrs. Ernest Wilson won high score prize for the Gidld Bridge series at the closing party Friday. Other winners last week were Mrs. Henly, first prize for the day; Mrs. Eddie Powell high and Mrs. Frank Morgan low at the par ty at tha Dick Tensen home; Mrs. Douglas McDonald high and Miss Olive Hunter low at the party given by Mrs. Sid Burbidge and Mrs. J. R. Hunter at the home of the former; Mrs. H. T. Francis high and Mrs. Walter Marshall low at the Kensington given by Mrs. N. H. Pinkerton. Mrs. A. V. Cook and Mrs. Mary Felton at the Pinkerton home; Mrs. Artie Robertson high and Mrs. Margaret Pashley low at the party given by Mrs. Leo D. Hollenberg and Mrs. A. H. Boydell at the Boydell home. BENEFITS BIS LETTUCE CROP THREE NEW PRODUCE FIRMS ARE BUSY WITH MENTS; FIRST LETTUCE SHIP CARLOT C A R ROTS LEAVE NYSSA. Cool weather is improving the qual ity of the immense crop of fall lettuce which is being shipped from Nyssa by F. II. Hogue, Sewell Produce Company and the Idaho Equity Exchange, new firms which are operating in Nyssa on a large scale for the first time this sea son. Hogue has lead in shipments to date with some dozen or so cars having been packed out for distant markets. The Idaho Equity which just completed a new packing house here shipped three cars this week. Sewell will ship later lettuce. A large crew is employed by Hogue in his new packing house, which was built in record time to replace qne de stroyed by fire early this month. Ex cellent equipment has been installed, the firm boasting a new lidding press and being one of few in the Snake river valley so well stocked. This week Hogue shipped the first carload lot of carrots ever shipped from Nyssa. Fancy carrots are being packed daily at their warehouse. W. T. Posey, depot agent, reports the following shipments for this season; potatoes 187 cars; onions 41 cars; let tuce 17 cars; carrots 2 cars. GOLFERS GET MORE PLAYTIME Owing to the opening of the pheasant season this week and other activities. Nyssa Golf club will extend the time of play in the handicap tournament until Sunday, October 28. By that date all scores for 36 holes must be turned in. A trophy is in store for the winner. HUNTING SEASON OPENS WITH BANG; DUCK TAGS READY The pheasant season opened with” a bang Monday with the usual large number of hunters from near and far in the field. Nearly every one reported a bird or two if not the limit. However, hunting birds was not so simple Monday as rain and cloudy weather kept them somewhat under cover. The season is open for thirty days, closing Nov ember 15th. From Seattle came the friends of Roy Pounds who annually make this city the mecca of their pheas ant hunting. Friends of Jake Fisher came from western Oregon. Numer ous other visitors from distant places are in the city. The duck season opens Friday and duck tags, which are required this year, may be purchased at the Nyssa postoffice for $1 each. The season on Hungarian partridges in Malheur county corresponds with the pheasant season. HAY SELLS AT $8, $9 TON OUTLOOK GOOD FOR BRISK DE MAND AND GOOD PRICES; SOME HAY IS BEING SHIPPED EAST. Stockmen are buying hay in this val ley for $8 per ton, $9 with sheds for feeding sheep, while in western Oregon hay is bringing from $10 to $12 per ton, according to reports. To date few sales have been made as it is rather early in the season, so a large amount of hay is still available, particularly in the Kingman Kolony and Owyhee communities adjacent to Nyssa. Some nearby Idaho hay is being shipped to the mlddlewest where crops were destroyed by drouth, so it is pre dicted there will be a brisk demand for all local hay this fall and winter for local feeding. ROADS M AY GET KOZY CAFE RELIEF FUNDS CHANGES HANDS Merle Cheeley and John Cancelmo have purchased the Kozy Cafe from James Langton. The change in man agement will not become effective until next Moday although the new owners are already operating the restaurant business. They have employed Jack Halsey, chef from the Hotel Boise, as cook and plan to conduct a first class cafe and lunch room. ONTARIO-NYSSA DIST. WILL VOTE If Malheur county receives an ap pointment of relief money for work on roads this fall and winter, every effort will be made to spend the money where it will do the most good and serve the widely separated districts of the county to the best advantage, said Ora E. Clark, county commissioner. He stated that the court last week looked over probable projects in the McDermltt, Oregon Slope, Weiser Flat, Brogan and Malheur districts. Mr. Clark is a candidate for re- election and was visiting flrends here yesterday. He is a farmer of the Cairo section. G. MUNTJEWERFF Ontarlo-Nyssa irrigation district will hold the annual election of officers at the J. T. Long ranch on Tuesday, Nov ember 13, for the purpose o f electing one director for a three year term and another for one year. The terms of Dr. J. J. Sarazin and the late J. B. Smith, former president of the district, both of whom have served for many years, have expired. WEDS PAYETTE GIRL Garret Muntjewerff, well known Big Bend youth, and Miss Frances Newton Supt. Leo D. Hollenberg reports ex of Payette were the principals of a cellent progress on the new school pretty wedding solemnized Sunday in building, which may be ready for use Payette. Garrett was graduated from much early than expected. Mrs. Een Cook and Mrs. Loyd Har Nyssa high school with the clast of 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Teters have re and during the past year has been em turned from, a business trip to 8an lan left Friday for Bonneville after two ployed at the Van Petten store in Ad Francisco where Teters bid on work for weeks visit here, Mrs. Harlan with her FORBES GRANDCHILD DIES parents Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Posey and rian. He and his bride will make their Bemard-Curtis company. Mrs. Cook with numerous friends. home in a new cottage erected by Mrs. John Forbes and daughter Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoxie have Big Bend people gave a show 1; ,, Muntjewerff in Adrian. They spent the Webster Eidredge and her husband moved to Adrian where they are nearer week which was a huge success. T i > forepart of this week in Boise on a from Portland returned Friday from Hoxie's work. cast included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kin- honeymoon. Clearfield, Utah, where they were call Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pond, Mr. and M. • Harold Hoyt of Weiser spent Sunday ed by the death of Betty Jane Callas, I Wm Stradley, Mrs. Leo Betts, Fay ar. Barney Wilson and Bill Lowe return with his sister Mrs. Harry Durston and 20-months old granddaugther of Mr. Madge Betts, Helen Pond, Cecil Cau . family. ed last night from a hunt for the and Mrs. Forbes. The child died of Harvey Hatch Walter Stradley and J • I “elusive" deer. pneumonia. Her parents and three Brumbach. Ralph Fifer was here yesterday from other children in the Callas family sur Ontario. He has an agency with the The La Rue family were honored a ; Golden Rule for the Easy washing EAGLES GIVF. AM %TKUR C A R D vive. a farewell party at Wade school Fri<; . machine. FRIDAY FOR BOY SCOUT BENE evening. Old fashioned games wer | FIT, MALHEUR VALUATION GAINS played. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Long returned Murray Morton, county assessor, at Monday from Jordan Valley. They are Miss June Udick has been ilL They were young but boys of real tended the meeting of the state board spending a few days at their home Here Ues the body of William Jay; Mrs. Joe Gardner of Caldwell w > which was recently vacated by Mr. and fighting blood, those who took part in of equalization In Salem last week and He died maintaining his right of way has been visiting in the Eachus homo ; Mrs. L. E. Stephens, who have moved the amateur card presented by the was among few assessors who could re He was right, dead right, as he sped left Wednesday for Boise. to the Newby residence. The Longs will Eagles lodge last Friday night for bene port a gain in valuation ip his county. along— fit of the Boy Scouts. Fans saw some Business brought Mr. Morton to Nyssa But he's Just as dead as if he'd been Leman Place, guests of his sister M ■;. not remain here, however, as Pud has Tuesday. lively scraps and a couple of knockouts. wrong! B. O. Roberts, left Tuesday for £ - -! been transferred to Jordan Valley for Stanley Ray took the honors in the the winter by the biological survey. mettsburg, Iowa. Amateur poets, here's your chance! lively battle royal which opened the TOWNE GETS DEER Sponsors of the statewide “Let's Quit Mr .and Mrs. Grover Lee were Eun- Mr. and Mrs. Webster Eidredge came program, winning a watch. Red Nichols Killing” street and highway safety day guests of the Bob Lees in O .:- from Portland for their annual deer won a watch while Norman Leav itt Herman Towne and Eddie Powell re drive, believing age has somewhat tarto. and pheasant hunt. They were not suc edged out Bobby Burns to win a wel turned from the mine near Prairie City dulled the effectiveness of the Jingle cessful in shooting a deer but have come football. Pompeii won the decision Tuesday, Herman with a four-point Miss Irene Brumbach came do- i about Mr. Jay and his untimely end, been more than pleased with good bird over Young Brooks to also win a watch. buck. To date Eddie's deer remains the ar» offering seven cash prises for the from Ironside for a farewell visit w. i In the Barclay Wilson vs Lloyd Nelson hunting. They are returning to Port winner in the pool for the buek with best four-line humorous "pome" ex Miss Francis Miller. special, Wilson won the honors and a land after three weeks visit with Mr. knife. Harold Long knocked out Neil largest antlers. Only a week remains in pressing similarly some traffic safety Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Anderson a 1 and Mrs. John Forbes, parents of Mrs. Goodrich in the first round to win an which to better the record as the sea warning, which can be used to replace Mrs. Etta Cornell left Friday for T - >-i j (Pauline) Eidredge. the time-worn saw printed above. other handy pocketknlfe. In the last son closes October 25. Falls for a visit with relatives. The contest will close October 31. event, the boys were a match in size Kasabas held initiation with Warren but from the first punch, Long had the W. C. T. U. Prizes will be divided as follows: $3 for Mrs. H. R. Hatch returned Sur. ' \ McHargue the lone candidate at the best of It. Nyssa W. C. T U. met Tuesday with first place; $2 for second; five third from a short visit In Portland. Eagles hall Sunday night. Lott Brown Bernard Frost arranged the fights. Mrs. L. A. Hlgby in Apple Valley Mrs. prizes of $1 each. Entries should be presided. He wishes to remind fens of the big FauclUer, Mrs. Josle Douglas and Mrs. mailed directly to the Oregon State Bernard Frost was all smiles 8a r- j card which is scheduled for Friday Pruyn took part in the program. Mrs Motor association, Portland, where day night as a son was born to | Everett White and Mr. Oordon of night. October 19, featuring Kid Lrm Pruyn reporting on the Boise conven Judging will take place. You may sub Frosts that evening st the Holy Ro-r rzj Dillon, Mont., stopped here yesterday to (Kid Weston) the fighting parson from tion she attended Monday Refresh mit as many Jingles as you wish, but hospital The baby is their first son and < visit W. F. McLlng when en route to Nampa and Sleepy Blaunt, champion ments were served. The next meeting is only one prize will be awarded to each with Mrs. Pruyn. second child. participant. . . . their home from a trip to Seattle. from Baker. BOY BOXERS WIN PRIZES LOCATE EAGLES RODEO OPENS SATURDAY FREH LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT PARK OPENING DAY; FINALS ON SUNDAY; PRIZE FIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT; DANCES FOLLOW. Wanted—two nice days for the Nys sa Rodeo Saturday and Sunday, Oct ober 20-21, which will be staged by Lou Krall of Boise and Ed Moody of Cald well for the Nyssa Eagles Lodge. The streets are decorated with gay banners and the stage is being set for a festive time. To open the two-day event, a free barbecue will be served on the grounds on Saturday at one o'clock by the Eagles and Auxiliary. The program of racing, bucking, bull-dogging and rop ing will follow at two. Admission each day is 50 cents. Krall and Moody say they have some of the best riders of the west to compete with local cowboys who will also ride 'em for the various cash purses. Remember, free barbecue Sat urday, rodeo finals on Sunday. Twenty-eight rounds of boxing will be staged Friday night at the Eagles hall with a dance following. Plans are being made to have the big Saturday night dance at the gymnasium. Nyssa business houses are cooperat ing with the Eagles in backing the rodeo. Donations for cash prizes for the riders have been received from the following firms: Wilson Brothers, R. Freeman, Rose bud, McClure Bakery, Nyssa Packing Co., Baldridge Implement Co., Brown and Morgan, Lawrence Service Station, Scotty's Auto Camp, Bertsch Barber Shop, Nyssa Tailor Shop, Smoke Shop. Eder Hardware, Don Orshara Mack's Barber Shop, Nyssa Pharmacy, Bert's Barber Shop, Schweizer Cafe, Johnson's Variety Store, Caldwell's Store, Owyhee Hotel, Nordale Furniture Co., Olympic Club, Powell's Service Station, Larsen Motor Co., Nyssa Journal, Raymond Hotel, Shelton Dairy, Bill Coleman’s Lunch, Boise Payette Lumber Co., Al Thompson Feed and Seed, J. C. Sewell Produce Co., Jackson Lumber Co., Nys sa Flour Mill; F. H. Hogue, Western Hotel, Nyssa Funeral Home, Pruyn Oarage, Jordan Service Station, Nor- Cott Service Station, A. L. Fletcher, W. A. Woods. FOOTBALL BOYS HOLD VALE 6 6 Nyssa gridders played another good game Friday at Vale when they tied tha spe "dy county seat boys at six all. Tha locals scored early In the first half, when a long forward pass was completed from Fred Spencer to Paul Johnston, who continued on for tha touchdown. In the second half Vale made much yardage on line bucks and end runs with Bill McLaughlin finally getting sway around right end for 30 yards. Bruce Carey scored on a Una buck. A high wind made playing difficult and, dust sometimes obscured the players from the view of many fans from Nyssa and Vale who turned out. Emmett trimmed Ontario Friday 25 to 0. A baby girl was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Heusser (Georgia Rust) at their home in Las Vegas. Nev., in September. “Let’s Quit Killing*’ Drive Goes Poetical; Rhyme Contest Opens The “ Let's Quit Killing" drive enter ed 1U third two-week period October 7, with educational and enforcement acti vities concentrated on motorists who fail to observe signs, such as "cunre” and “crossroad” markers, and a more general use and observance of universal arm signals for turning and stopping. 4 ACRES ONIONS YIELD 2200 SKS. Herbert Fisher cropped a wonderful yield of onions from a 4 acre tract on the Qulnby farm at the edge of town. The four acres yielded 2200 sacks. Fish er is storing for the preeent. anticipat ing an Increase in onion prices which have been fluctuating the past few weeks. Nyssa Civic club la giving a card party tonight at the Eagles hall for library benefit. The public le invited. Ray Stanley of Cables Oarage sold a Chevrolet pick-up to Jas. Langton yes terday.
