The Gate city journal., November 07, 1935, Image 1

THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
Published At Nygga, Oregon
VOLUME XXIX. NÒ. 39.
GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS
NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935
Rev. White Gives Outline Of
,
National Townsend Convention
VICilM OF HEART By Rev. Floyd White f sion ihe victims
of this so called depres­
that has hovered over our
There lias been so many things country
last few years, and its
into the fourteen days and wake has the forced
one half of our cit­
M U SM. U T crowded
nights that we were abseut from izens
to seek relief or plain charity
Nyssa that it would take a 1 irge
book to tell it all. So we shall touch And the tragedy of it all is that we
the richest Nation on the face
Heart
Attack
Claims • I Big
only »me of the high peaks. The are the
earth and cue half of our
i>
„
„
j
a i Townsend Convention was the larg- of
are paupers. But there is
tiend t-armer While At cst group of elected del?gates t0 a people
in the midst of darkness as was
Work Saturday Night The
convention in all American history hope
place was ii l the second largest demonstrated in the Chicago con­
1 1 /1
STORES TO CLOSE
ARMISTICE DAY
The business houses of Nys­
sa will be closed Monday, Nov­
ember 11 In observance of Arm­
istice Day. In respect for Mr.
Hollenberg, who is a Leg-
lonaire, the Armistice Day
program which was being pre­
pared, will be dispensed with.
The Nyssa high school Is
scheduled to go to Ontario in
the afternoon to play their
annual Armistice Day classic
with the Ontario team. The
game starts at 1:30.
Shoppers are reminded to
buy their supplies Saturday
for both Sunday and Monday.
ACCIDENT TAKES
LIFE OF KANSAS
NEWCOMER SAT.
Coroner’s Inquest Decides
That Accident Was Un­
avoidable; Burial Today
of the Townsend delegates.
city in the U. S. and the gathering vention
The people have spoken through
Hotel Stevens, claiming I their
M Hieur county lost one of their to was be in the the largest
that they do
An accident on the highway just
mos. respected pioneers Saturday having 3,500 rooms. hotel in the world, not want representatives
communism nor any other
north
of Nyssa claimed the life
nigi.t, when WUham Tnomas Ash-
ism that is UnAmerican. But they do
of
Lawrence
Morse, 46, Saturday
This
gathering
was
indeed
a
fine
crat. suffered a heart attack while
demand
the
rights
of
life,
liberty
night.
Mr.
Morse
was pushing a cart
pitc.-Lig hay off a haystack on his cross section of American life, repre­ and happiness in this great Nation. |
loaded
with
earned
fruit around a
sig Send farm. He appeared to be senting generally the middle class, They demand that there be no spec-1
truck
parked
near
the
curve at the
In l..s usual good health when he which is the backbone of any ial privileges for a few at the ex­
edge of Nyssa on the highway lead­
wen- out to do his evening chores nation- These men and women were pense of the masses, but rather an
ing to Ontario, when a car driven by
but when he failed to return, his! elected representatives from 4,500
Wayne Orado of Ontario and com­
opportunity for all those who
wife became alarmed and went to a Townsend clubs scattered through- equal
ing
toward Nyssa. hit the cart and
desire
to
work.
The
America!.)
people
neignbor for help. He was found ou* United States,
Mr. Morse, throwing him some dis­
have
lost
hope
in
the
old
parties
and
lying beside a hay stack, with no j The Conventicfc was unique be- their leaoership because they have
tance and causing chest injuries.
sign of life. He was put in a car and cause there were no paid delegates 'fiddled
He was rushed to the hospital at
while
Rome
burned.
The
rushed to Nyssa where he was ex- j from special interests, nor any pro- people have turned from the so The bond election held Tuesday in Ontario where he died shortly be­
amined by Dr. J. J. Sarazin, who I fessional politicians to gamble with called brain trust, which seems to the Owyhee Irrigation office result­ fore nine o'clock. The accident hap­
was of the opinion that death had the issues in which the people are have
no brains, to a commcii ordln- in an overwhelming victory In pened about seven o’clock.
probably been lnstanteous.
vitally interested. It was also an : a-y man (.hat has a vision and plan ed
Inquest was held Monday with
favor of the City of Nyssa issuing the An verdict
Mr. Ashcraft was 71 years of age orderly group for ' lot one arrest Cbat is simple a’.d workable, one $13,200
being that Mr. Morse
lr.
bonds
to
co-operate
with
_____ near
__ ______
being _ bom
Dresden, ________
Indiana. was mac*- hi the five days that the that the ordinary citizen may the federal government in the con­ came to his death from accidental
February 11, 1864. He was married 1,000 delegates and their Burstsj understand without consulting a struction of a sewer system for Nys­ means. The why and wherefore of
May 25, 1883 and came west in 1897, were in Chlca8°- Some of the police iaWyer. The voice of the people has
the truck being on the highway at
settling at Logan, Utah. Later h e!came to the assembly room but . polren. and they are not asking the sa.The vote was 112 In favor of the that particular time came in for
moved to St. Anthony. Idaho in 19001 *ent ld±>' aWft>' for here was n<-th- , officials or their government to do bonds and 8 votes against. Two votes considerable discussion. The truck
j thus and so but they are demanding were thrown out because the voter had been owned by Leonard Tipton,
and came to Big Bend in 1915 a id j to do.
bought the ranch which he built up What I am trying to say about the their
elected servants to carry placed
out a mark after both “Yes" and but had been sold to Swarm and
8ons, but the title had not yet
into a fine producing farm with a | convention Is that there in that their
wishes arid if they do not
it
"No."
modern stucco house which he leaves group were representatives from will take the election Judges thirty With the approval of the voters of changed hands. It was claimed that
as a monument to his Industry.
4.500 clubi) which in turn represent- | days
to count the ballots cast the work of securing the fed­ the truck couldn't be moved and had
left on the highway while help
He was a charter member of the I ^ other millions at home who are against them in the next election. Nyssa,
eral grant can proceed and it is been
was
being
secured. Those on the
Big Bend Grange and held office
hoped that the details will be work­ coroners' Jury
Don Graham,
for several years. In his youth he
ed out so that actual construction Eddie Powell. were
Aden Wilson. W. F.
joined the L. D. S. church ,and still IRRIGATION DISTRICT 08213686
may start by the 15th of December. McLing, Roy Pounds
and Cliff Till­
retained his membership. In grange TO HAVE ELECTION
man.
work he was known as a loyal, de­
Funeral services were held for Mr.
pendable member working for the
Morse Wednesday afternoon from
welfare of the organization.
The Ontario-Nyssa Irrigation Dis­
the Methodist church with Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashcraft celebrated trict is to hold an election Tuesday,
White conducting the services and
their golden wedding anniversary November 12 at the home of J. T.
the Nyssa Funeral Home In charge
May 24, 1933 at which time all their Long to chose two directors. Polls
of arrangements. Burial was kn the
children and their families were will be open between the hours of Damage by the cold weather has
Nyssa cemetery. Mr. Morse was bom
Tlie
Oregon
Trail-School
held
an
8 A M. and 6 P. M.
present.
not
caused
a
great
amount
of
loss
to
in Cook county, Illinois on March 4,
interesting
program
last
Friday
Mr. Ashcraft leaves his wife,
1889. He was married to Bertha
potato
growers,
princlally
because
evening,
which
was
very
well
at­
Manda Elizabeth Ashcraft, and five LAND SALE TO BE
Morlar
at Luray, Kansas on De­
the
majority
of
growers
had
har­
tended.
The
same
evening
the
P
.T.
sons; William E. and Lowell of
vested their crop before the freezing A. sponsored a "White Elephant cember 27th, 1914. Mrs. Morse passed
Adrian; Syrus and Odlce of Nyssa
away December 2, 1931 while the
Of the early potatoes left
HELD SATURDAY weather.
and Dale of Parma, Idaho. He leaves
family were living at Luray. There
in the ground, it is estimated that Sale."
The
program
put
on
by
the
school
two daughters, Mrs. Celestia Zink
are
five children left without father
about
10
per
cent
are
froze.
The
ad-
featureid
a
two-act
play
entitled
of Nyssa and Mrs. Martha Nelson of The sale of county lands which v* ice in price is putting a brighter
or
mother,
they being Eldtsi, Leland.
"The
Haunted
House"
and
a
fea­
Nampa. He is also survived by a have been advertised in The Jour'- outlook on the potato situation,
June, Laurel and Elliott. The oldest
ture
entitled
Music
Land.
Music
be­
brother and two sisters; Enoch Ash­
Eldon, 17 years and Laurel is the
for the past few weeks will be There are more late potatoes in tween scenes was furnished by is youngest,
craft of Nampa, Mrs. Celestial Rog­ nal
being 12 years of age. He
held
Saturday.
November
9th
at
the
the
ground,
although
in
small
scat-
ers of Logan, Utah and Mrs. Martha court house in Vale. The sale will tered patches over the section. Claude Moore.
is
also
survived
by a sister, Mrs. Eva
Those who
took part in the fea­ Paschel of Luray,
Phillips of Indiana. There are also start at 10 o'clock in the morning. Damage up to date on rows running ________
Kansas and four
________________
“Music
Land"
Included
Charles
fourteen grandchildren and five For further details as to description north and south has been estimated ture,
brothers. They are Oeorge Morse
Landreth,
Jimmie
Lee
Moss
Wayne
great grandchildren.
Luray. Kansas; Charles of Top­
terms, see page five of The at from 10 to 15 per ca.it. On rows Kressly, Mildred Adams. Jane of
Charles of Denver and Fred of
Funeral services were held this and
running east and west, the damage Adams, Edna Mitchell. Donald eka;
Journal.
His father also survives, Al­
afternoon at the Parish hall with
will probably reach 50 per cent. This Bunch, Floyd Bunch, Bernice Bow­ Nyssa.
fred
Leslie
Morse of Kansas City,
burial in the Parma cemetery. Ths
is
due
to
the
fact
that
rows
east
and
Fred Tibbett, Wilma Adams, Mo.
L. D. S. church conducted the ser­ Berwyn and Ronald Burke made a west do not thaw out during the day en,
Warner, Bobbie Wilson, Mr. Morse and his family came to
vices with the Nyssa Funeral Home business trip to Southern Idaho on the north side, the frost going Evelyn
Chard, Kenneth Chard, Cecil Nyssa
over the week end.
in charge of arrangements.
about two months ago from
deeper with each succeeding freeze. Patty
Luray, Kansas and had been work­
If the weather moderates, the Whitman.
Vance
Smith,
Betty
Chard,
Peggy
ing for Carl Sebum at the edge of
potatoes still in the ground can be
dug for commercial use, and with,. Chard,
_ Jack _ Gardner,
. „ _ Clifford
. . _ Ash-
_ town. He had been a member of the
the improved price of potatoes, a * Harold
* * Wilson.
^ ^ Houston
^ * ^ Keck,
» Dar­
~ Methodist church for over thirty
profit can be realized from the crop rel Jordan,
Jimmie Reid. Chester years.
still in the ground.
Ashby,
Homeit
Whitman, Dale Glen^
CARD BEING
Claus Tensen harvested an 8 acre
Wilson, Jack Marshall, Clyde FIGHT HELD
TONIGHT IN NYSSA
field of Bliss Triumph, finishing Frank
Adams,
Junior
Holmes,
Mary
Lou
Saturday and receiving 2400 sacks, Thomason, Anna Oene Gardner,
first fight card since Aug­
or an average of 300 sacks to the Owen Smith and Donald Whitman. ust The
One of the most successful meet-*them on their past record
9 is being held In Nyssa tonight
s werp ^ m p ^ e d by Mrs Joe at the
lugs of the Commercial Club was C. C. Hunt, the first president of acre. The potatoes were planted in
Eagles Hall. Dewey Ray is
held Tuesday night in the basement the Land Settlement association July and were to be seed stock, but gtam
managing
the details of putting on
spoke
briefly,
urging
that
the
people
of the Eagles hall, as an occasion for
the fertile soil in the Nyssa section j Those taking part in the Hallo-
card. The bout features Buddy
the people of Nyssa to become ac­ of this section fully acquaint them­ made them grow so fast they were [ wecn piay> -The Haunted House," the
Edwards of Nyssa and Walter
quainted with the officials of the selves with the new project lands almost too large for seed. The har- included David Malone, Donald Blackwell
Nyssa branch of the First National and methods of financing them so vesting was done by the Chas Sopher, R. D. Jordan, Junior De- event. of Baker In the main
Bank of Portland. A large crowd at­ that they could be In a position to Overstreet crew, who finished up orofft, Henry Gamboa,. Dewey Two other si» round bouts are to
answer question from newcomers Just before the hard freeze Sunday Thomason. lone Benson, Madonna be held. Buster Collls of Boise is
tended the affair.
prospective settlers. C. C. Cotton night.
Kressly, Johnnie Hearron, Elsie scheduled to step six rounds against
Frank Morgan in the role of and
called on for a few remarks,
Keck, Agnes Tibbett, Clifford Mitch­ Jack Bennett of Emmett and Rocky
toastmaster called on various busi­ was
Lettuce Badly Damaged
and
he
responded
by
welcoming
the
and Frank] Wilson. The plays Vincent of Meridian will battle
ness men about town and visitors new bank and expressing confidence Hope was held out for several ell
made even more attractive by
from the country; as well as the in the institution.
Ford of Boise. Alf Parrish
days that if the weather moderated, were
the new scenery used in the produc­ "Toughy”
personnel of the new bank. Don The president of the Land Settle­ the lettuce harvest could progress. tions.
is to fight a four round preliminary
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Albert
Hopkins
Graham, as mayor of Nyssa, wel­ ment Association Dr. J. J. Sarazin However the continued cold weather are the teachers at Oregon Trail.
with "Kid” Bruner of Ontario and
comed the new bank to Nyssa arid said
another four round curtain raiser
has about put an end to the lettuce
he
believed
Nyssa
was
now
pre­
made a plea for co-operation, stress­ pared to go ____________
has been arranged.
__ everyone
_ in the opinion of most growers and
ahead
and
that
ing the point that we must work so
put their shoulder to'the dealers. There is a possibility that DR. NORCOTT IS BACK
W. C. T. U. MEETING
that when we leave we may "leave should
break in the weather would allow
wheel
and
push for the good of Nys- a some
IN DENTIST OFFICE 1 COUNTY
TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 11
Nyssa a better place than when we sa.
lettuce to be eut from fields
were planted late. Lettuce and
found It.”
Leo Hollenerg, superintendent of that
potatoes were practically the only Dr. E. D Norcott Is back in his A county meeting of the W. C. T.
Harry Claterbos, who is In charge schools
said
he
was
glad
to
see
the
U. will be held at the Community
of the new branch as manager, told new bank here as it would help two crops hurt by the cold weather dentist office again, beginning his church
both afternoon and evening
somethkig of what the bank hoped solve the financial problems of as the harvest of other commodities duties Monday after a three months of Armistice
Day. Young people are
to accomplish and said that their people, leading toward a biggdr, had already been completed, except vacation. Dr. J. T. Burton, who had especially Invited
to the evening
charge of the office during his ab­ service. A peace program
aim was to take an active part in better and more contented school in a few Isolated instances.
is being
helping this community with their Others who were called upon by
sence left Monday evening for Port­ prepared under the chairmanship
of
banking service. He expressed him­ the toastmaster for a few remarks TOWNSEND CLUB IlOLDINO
land.
Mrs. Emma Hawkins and a report
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
self as being well pleased with the were Arthur Boydell, Eddie Powell.
from the state convention will be
reception of the new branch in Nys­ Berwyn Burke, Howard Larsen and
heard. Mrs Arvilla Fauchier of Nys­
The local Townsend club, which
sa.
Clark Snos.
sa and Mrs. F. A. Everett of On­
of 182 now, is
R. O. Alberger of Portland, who President Arthur Norcott was has a membership
’ROUND TOWN
tario were Malheur county delegates
a membership contest be­
has been here during the past week master of ceremonies and music holding
The union met Tuesday afternoon
tween the men and women with the
making arrangements in connection was furnished by an orchestra made losers
with
Cora Newto.i and plans
scheduled
to
treat
the
win­
with the new bank said that In the up of Hugh Olasgow, Archie How­ ners. The contest is to close on Dé­ "Muslc has charms to sooth the were Mrs.
made
for a cooked food sale
seven branches he has assisted in ell and Art Norcott. Claude Wilson cerner 5th.
Saturday.
November
16.
savage
beast",
says
Denney
Hogue
opening, ths reception In Nyssa was and Art Norcott entertained with
Ernest McClure plans early trip
more than all the rest put together. solo dances. Dr. E. D. Norcott had The club will hold a meeting to­ . to . . OCC
MOVE INTO HOUSE
camp . . . Pat Brown. Vale
at the Community church,
Ex-governor Baldridge of Parma charge of arranging the program. A night
Mr
and
Mrs. D. W. Anderson of
with
Rev.
Floyd
White
scheduled
to
coach,
protesting
IS
yard
penalties
dutch
liaich
and
coffee
was
served
spoke on the Increased confidence In
give a report of the national con­ . . . Hallowe'en soapy windows still Knlgman Kolony have moved into
banks now. due in a large measure during the evening
as a delegate in evidence some places . . . Journal the four-room house recently com­
to the Federal bank guarantee act, It was decided that the Commer­ vention the he local attended
pleted by the government for the
club.
and the Improved financial condi­ cial Club should have regular from
Oeorge R. Eads of Athena. Oregon force gets their pictures taken . . . use of government ditch rider. Mr.
tion of the financial institutions of weekly meetings and Wednesday spoke
the Townsend club Friday Oeo McKee sporting new Chevrolet and Mrs. Max Ntckens of Okla­
our country. Paul Van Petten of noon was set as the time. The details night, to telling
homa have rented the Anderson
the growth and In­
Ontario was present and welcomed of arranging for the meetings was fluence of the of movement.
farm
the new bank, and complimented left up to the directors.
Bonds Carry
For Sewer
Oregon Trail
Has Program
Commercial Club Has Party
In Honor of Bank Officials
Tr.
—
Fastest Growing Town in Oregon
$1.50 PER YEAR
APPRECIATES
WARM WELCOME
The Oate City Journal. Nys­
sa, Oregon. Gentlemen: Your
Issue of October 31 carried
many good wishes from cit­
izens throughout your com­
munity as well as your gooc
selves and we appreciate the
wholehearted welcome extend­
ed us upon the opening of our
branch at Nyssa.
We thank you nfost cordially
and hope that service will be
helpful in your rapidly grow­
ing community.
Yours truly, E. B. Mac-
Naughton, President of First
National Bank of Portland.
LAST RU ES FOR
M HOLLENBERG
SATURDAY I I 130
Community Grief Stricken
By News of Loss—End
Comes Suddenly Wed.
The entire Nyssa community was
saddened Wednesday morning by
the news of the death of little
Jackie Hollenberg in the Ontario
i hospital. Since the terrible accident
Monosy. October 28th, Jackie had
apparently been recovering and
hopes had been held out for his re­
covery. Tne end came quietly early
Wednesday morning when he went
to sleep and failed to wake up.
The accident that claimed Jackie’s
life happened a week ago Monday
when a shotgun accidently exploded
in the hand of his older brother,
A determined Nyssa football team Leo, Jr. and the charge struck
turned back the Vale team Friday Jackie in the neck.
s i the local gridiron, and although Funeral services will be held Sat­
they lost 6 to 0, It was a real battle. urday, November 9 at 1:30 from the
Only once did. Vale present a real Parish hall with Rev. Stanley Moore
scoring threat, that coming in the In charge. Nyssa Funeral Home are
second period. Taking the ball on making the arrangements and Mrs.
their own 40 yard line, a series of C. C. Hunt is arranging for the
runs and passes carried the ball music. The remains will be at the
dowri the field until they hit pay Hollenberg residence until the fun­
dirt. After this one brief scoring eral Saturday. Burial will be at
burst, the teams settled down to an Nyssa.
even battle with neither team able John Royse Hollenberg, known as
to make consistent gains. By win­ Jackie, was born in Nyssa, December
ning Friday, Vale earned the right 15, 1927 and had he lived a few
to play Weiser, should Welser wt.i days longer would have been 8 years
their remaining games as expected, old. He is survived by his father.
In a post season championship Leo Hollenberg; his mother, Mary
game.
Rorick Hollenberg; a brother, Leo,
If an all-district team were pick­ Jr. 11 aid a sister Marzene, 15. He is
ed, Arthur Vernon Cook certainly al s o survived by two grand­
has earned a place on the select mothers, Mrs. Lulu Hollenberg of
squad; especially in view of his work Coming, California and Mrs. Ella
in the last two games. Against Vale Rorick of Corvallis, Oregon.
Friday he broke up Interference,
tackled runners on the line of
DECIDES TO
scrimmage time after time; and at COUNCIL
the same time was the only Nyssa ELIMINATE U’ TURNS
ball packer who was able to make The city council met Monday
consistent gains on running plays.
In regular session, sl id among
The rest of the Nyssa team played night
other things, ordered the city re­
a nice game, without a slacker in corder
purchase signs reading
the bunch, but It was Cook who "U Turn to Prohibited.”
These signs
provided the spark.
are to be placed on the main cor­
Final Game Monday
ners of town. Dlscusslcfi was also
Nyssa will finish their football heard to prohibit trucks from park­
season Monday, Armistice Day, ing on the main business district of
against their traditional rivals, On­ Nyssa.
tario high school. The game is to The council also ordered the pur­
be played In the Ontario field and chase of a complete uniform for the
no doubt a large crowd of supporters city marshall. It will be In blue, with
will follow the team to witness the everything up to and including a
finale for the 1935 season.
hat for Nyssas' law enforcement of­
ficer,
Wes Browne has a crew of men Monday night was also the night
busy working on his house, making for a hearing on the proposed bud­
several interior Improvements and get for the coming year and as there
will finish up by applying a finish was no objections, the budget was
of stucco to the exterior.
adopted.
NYSSA Ï0 MEET
Experiment In Beet Culture
Works O ut Successfully
Several years ago the Nyssa sec­ such a novelty to many newcomers,
tion was known as a leading beet they were the subject of many jokes.
producing section, with beets doing The returns they made on their
exceptionally well in this soil and experiment was no Joke, and from
climate. However the white fly pest the way they are topping out. It Is
became bad In this section. Just as it believed they will average at least 20
did In many other sections, and far­ tons to the acre. The beets were
mers suffered more and more each loaded at Adrian, weighed at Nampa
year from blight. Consequently, as and then sent on to the sugar fac­
the crop became more and more of a tory at Burley, Idaho. The Twin
hazard, beet growing almost went
factory Is not running this
out of existance here.
| year.
sugar company paid them $7
Ernest . Zeslger, a The
_ E. This
, L. Zeslger
_ past
, summer
.
ton,
with
75c deducted
and Clifford Snyder
__ of $6 for 25 freight,
T*"*
h-H
„„ experience
a net . . ____
return
had an
In raising . beets . making
_____
___
, . , a ton.
There
are
no
other
deductions;
that
should
be
of interest to A , every
.__
' the
f farmer
. r n r e s In
In M
o m . . . , county. Accord­
™ ,/
b * lanC * * ° ln « * l l ° C M tj>
gTOW-
Malheur
profit on the venture.
ing to Mr. Zeslger, they were almost Ing It and
Is
the
of the sugar com­
discouraged by their neighbors last pany to help policy
the farmer at thk.mlng
spring in their decision to raise time with advances
for thinning,
some beets this summer. However hoeing and other expenses
they had raised them In other sec­ ing. According to officials of of grow­
tha
tions for many years and felt that sugar company. If the people of this
the Nyssa section was Ideal for the community are interested In grow­
production of this crop. They rented
beets the company “will build
l'fid from Mr. Overstreet and Mr. ing
a
dump
for the fanners." The
Beckley, giving the owner of the company here
like to have every­
land one-fourth as his share of the one put In would
a few acre« and If enough
crop.
acreage can be signed, the Twin
Beets planted were blight resist­ Falls factory will open next year. It
ing, t new variety developed by the la entirely poeslble that If enough
sugar company. During the summer beets
rrown In this section, a
they found that beet raising requir­ sugar were
factory might be established
ed close attention to thin ling, right here
to process the beets.
hoeing, cultivating and watering. Ernest Zeslger
has had consider­
They had experience In this before able experience In beet growing and
and knew that In order to make has kindly offered to furnish any In­
good beets, there Is no time for long formation he can to fanners Inter­
rests. Durfig the summer people ested in beets as a crop next year.
would call at the house, they said, He also suggests that Interested
and asked what they were going to growers may receive additional In­
do with all that spinach or sun formation by writing the sugar com­
flowers Sugar beet raising batng pany at Twin Falls, Idaho.