Nyssa gate city journal., July 27, 1939, Image 1

77ieNYSSA
Published at Nyssa, Oregon,
GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS
_______________________________________________________
IN THE HEART OF OREGON'S SUGAR EMPIRE_____________
JOURNAL
Fastest Growing City In Oregon
VOLUME XXXIV NO. 29________________________________________ NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1939__________
COMMISIONER BEAN
CONFERS WITH
TILLAMOOK P.U.D.
SALEM—Plans for acquisition of
the properties of the Mountain
States Power company in Tillamook
county were discussed here last week
by officials of the Tillamook county
peoples utility disrtict in a confer­
ence with O. R. Bean. Oregon utilit­
ies commissioner.
The PUD officials also conferred
with State Engineer Chas. Strick­
lin relative to the expansion of the
district and were advised that this
could only be accomplished through
an election in which both the dis­
trict and the voters in the territory
to be annexed express their approv­
al.
The Tillamook district, organized
in 1933, is one of two such districts
in Oregon.
Nampa Wins
From Nyssa 2-1
WALK AND 3 BAGGER LOSES
TIGHT GAME FOR LOCALS
Scores: Sunday's games — Boise
and Vale. 9-6; Caldwell and Ontar­
io. 9-6; Nampa and Nyssa 2-1.
In the first game of the second
half of the Idaho-Oregon league,
with Nyssa leading after the sixth
with one run, the game at Nampa
Sunday was a heart breaker for
young Ray Graham when with two
out Nampa's first baseman Thomp­
son, got a walk, and Pitcher O’Boyle
cracked out a triple to score Thomp­
son. Krouse, Nampa right fielder,
layed out a perfect Texas leaguer,
to bring in the winning score.
It was a particularly tough game
to lose, when in looking over the
box score it is seen that Nyssa out-
hit the Railroaders by 2 to 1, Nyssa
getting 8 hits, Nampa 4.
NYSSA
AB. R. H. E.
P. Johnston ......
0 1 1
Schweizer ............... .... 4 0 1 0
G. Johnston ............ .... 4 0 1 0
Graham
4 0 1 0
1 0
Hoxie
P Wilson
4 0 0
0 0 0
Ensminger
Du Pre
0 0 0
0 0 1
L. Wilson
34 1 8
Nyssa; Three base hits, Hoxie,
C. Wilson; Two base hits, Wil-
son; Double plays. P. Johnston to
Schweizer; Walks by Graham
Struck out by Graham 4.
NAMPA
AB . R H. E.
0 1 0
Krause ..................
Padigani .....................
0 1 0
0 1 0
Daniels
Bedard ............
0 0 0
Schmitt ....................... 3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
Williams
0 0 0
Popovich ..................
Thompson
.... i 1 1 0
O'Boyle
3 1 1 0
28 2 4 0
Nampa: Three base hits, Padiganl,
O’Boyle; Walks of O’Boyle, 2;
Struckout by O’Boyle, 8.
Next Sunday, Nyssa plays at
Boise; Payette at Caldwell; Nampa
at Ontario and Vale at Weiser.
Washington, D. C. News Bureau of
the Nyssa Gate City Journal
WASHINGTON, D, C. July 27—
Under the so-called Hatch bill,
passed by congress all of the sev­
eral hundred postmasters of Ore­
gon are forbidden to be active in
politics. The prohibition applies to ARMY RECRUITER TO
all federal appointive offices, but
there are more postmasters then BE IN ONTARIO
any other class.
Just to keep the record straight, Orders have been issued from
the action of congress is the cul­ headquarters of the Portland re­
mination of efforts started by the cruiting district, effective July 31,
late Frederick Steiwer, republican for Sergeant Joseph Scarpa, com­
senator for Oregon. It was Steiwer mander of the Boise army recruit­
who introduced the original bill to ing office, to be in Ontario at the
divorce politics from public office, post office building on Monday and
to forbid federal office holders from Tuesday of each week to interview
attending conventions to nominate prospective recruits for the army.
senators, representatives president
or vice-president. The fact that the
federal political machine mode the School Board
second nominations of Taft and
Hoover possible was admitted by
Steiwer and he proposed putting Se ts Bond
a stop to such practices, whether Election
the macliing was controlled by re­
publican or democrats.
For several years the Oregon sen­ BONDS WOULD SAVE ABOUT
ator fought to get his bill out of $1260 PER YEAR
committee and on the floor. He
made no progress until New Mex­ The board of directors of school
ico’s Hatch, democrat, joined him. district No. 26, (Nyssa) have called
With the passing of Steiwer, Hatch a bond election to be held August
carried on and after a bitter battle 14, for the purpose of voting bonds
in which 100 percent new dealers in an amount of $36,000. The bond
were defeated by a combination of issue would be used for the retire­
republican and conservative demo­ ment of all warrants issued prior to
crats, congress enacted one of the July 1, 1939. These warrants are
most sweeping reforms that has ever drawing interest at the rate of 6
been undertaken in national politics. per cent, which represents an an­
Incidentally, Oregon’s delegation nual expenditure of about $2160.
with the exception of Pierce sup­ If the bonds are favorably voted,
ported the reform bill and all six and tire district board is anxious
house members of Washington state that they be, the district would save
approximately $1260 the first year,
opposed it.
Interpretation given the measure as a bonding house in Portland has
is that it blocks control of the dem­ advised the board that the interest
ocratic convention next year by Mr. rate on the bonds would be in the PRINTERS TO HOLD
Roosevelt and strengthens the po­ neighborhood of 2t4 per cent.
The bonds, under present plans of PAYETTE MEETING
sition of Cactus Jack Garner.
Compromise on Wage and Hour the board, would be retired serially The Associated Printers, an or­
Those thousands of women who over a period of about 8 years.
composed of printers
work in packing plants during the The polls will be located in the ganization
working in the “back shop” will
season, the men and women who grade school building in Nyssa and hold
in Payette, Friday,
pick applees and pack them, the will open at 2 p. m. and close at 7 July 28 a meeting
at 8 p. m.
workers in the dairy industry, the p. m.
The Associated Printers is an or­
employees in small sawmills, all
ganization formed for the purpose
those who constitute a formidable
of stimulating interest in "back-
army in the Pacific northwest are
shop” work as a craft worthy of
subject of a controversy which has
careful study for the advancement
been raging between the White
of the printing industry in the me­
House and congress for months.
chanical department.
National grange and others want
The constitution of the Associa­
them exempt from the wage-hour NYSSA FIRE DEPARTMENT
tion. as a body, shall in no way be­
law, but Mr. Roosevelt protests, de­ ANSWERS COUNTRY CALL
come involved in labor problems
claring that protection of this law is
may arise in the printing in­
needed by the lowest paid class of A fire, which started about noon which
dustry. according to the organiza­
labor in the nation. Application of Monday, destroyed approximately tion's
official paper, “Type-Hi”.
the wage-hour law, as interpreted 175 tons of hay on the Druhe An­ Officers
of the organization are
by administrator Elmer Andrews, derson farm, about a mile north Julian M. Field,
Payette, president;
would cause many canneries and of Nyssa.
Fred Johnston. Parma, vice-presi­
small sawmills to shut down, de­ Mrs. E. A. Wimp, whose home is dent;
Firmin Scholees. Ontario, sec­
priving fruit producers of a market just across the road from the An­
and depriving mill workers of em­ derson farm, fearing that it might retary-treasurer.
Harold Bayer, foreman of the
ployment. according to arguments be ignited from the intense heat, Nyssa
Journal shop plans on at­
and fire brands from the burning
for exemption.
Negotiations for a compromise are hay stack, called Fire Chief Schire- tending the Payette meeting.
being held this week, but there is man, asking for what aid he could
little prospect of legislation being send. Schireman gathered a group STATEMENT ISSUED
enacted before the session closes. of volunteer firemen and went to
R eclam ation Money Supported the scene of the blaze. The fire ON NYSSA SUBWAY
Republicans and democrats alike fighting equipment had to be left in
from the western states are united Nyssa due to a ruling affecting in­ The State Highway commission
in one phase of the president’s surance protection if the equipment has not yet selected the projects for
lending program. This is earmark­ is taken outside the city limits.
construction with the grade crossing
ing 90 million dollars for reclama­ Upon arrival at the Anderson elemination funds, according to R.
the Nyssa department assist­ H. Baldock. highway engineer.
tion projects now under construc­ place, neighbor
farmers in removing
tion or which have been authorized. ed
the commission has un­
household effects from the Ander­ der However
The westerners are pushing through son
consideration the construction
home,
which
was
almost
in
the
legislation which will enable settlers
the underpass in Nyssa. and has
of the blaze. The house did of instructed
on projects to resume payments to path
Baldock to prepare an
not
catch
on
fire
however.
The
the government and enable them to Wimp home, was wet down by a estimate of the cost of the construc­
save their holdings. The plan in­
tion.
brigade.
volves. among other means to aid bucket
selection of the crossing is,
and his hired man were in The
the settlers, a reduction in inter­ in Anderson
the
main,
a function of engineer­
the fields irrigating when he was ing and economics,
est rate.
to determine the
told
of
the
blaze.
Old Iron Can Be Sold
crossing that would have the great­
The
loss
was
partially
covered
by
Junk dealers can continue bar­
est satisfaction and create the great­
gaining for old rusty iron and insurance.
est benefits to the public at the
(Continued on Page 6. Col. 5)
smallest possible cost, Baldock said,
Home Makers Camp—
The Home Makers camp which in a letter to Frank Morgan.
WEATHER REPORT
will
be held at the Lakes this year
In case there is doubt in anyones beginning
August 16. offer a fine Girl Scouts Leave—
mind, the weather is hot. Following opportunity
mothers and home­ On Monday morning the Nyssa
are the thermometer readings as makers in the for community
un­ troop of Oirl Scouts left for their
given by the local office of the Rec- usually low price. Mrs at an
Walter annual encampment at Payette
lamation
is In charge this year of lakes with their leader. Mrs. Grant
Low High Thompson
Date
85 the Nyssa enrollment and is advis­ Rinehart and her assistants Mrs
July 20 ___ _________ „„ 44 91
ing all those from Nyssa who wish Dick Tensen. Miss Katherine Olsen.
July 21 ____________ ... 46 98 to
go to see her and make the nec­ Miss Vera Jensen, and Mrs Nusser
50
July 22 .......................... ....
essary
arrangements not later than The troop will remain until Mon­
102
..„
59
23
...........
—
July
day when the Kingman Oirl Scouts
.... 51 100 August 1.
July 24
under the leadership of Mrs Maur­
.... 34 102
July 25
ice Judd will take over the camp
58 107 Home for Sunday—
July 26 _____ __-......... .... Dam
Isabelle Saraztn was home over and the Nyssa troop will return
Water In Owyhee
home
Sunday from Boise.
516.470 acre feet
4
4
2
2
4
4
2
2
c.
6;
3
4
4
4
4
Fire Destroys
Hay Stacks
IN .APPRECIATION
To the officials and the men
of the Reclamation and the
C.C.C. for their efforts in
maintaining the water pas­
sage through the north canal
despite the hazardous slide
occurring there, thanks are
hereby acknowledged.
Their prompt and efficient
work, it now appears, has as­
sured us a ^continued water
supply for the season, where­
as less diligent attention to
their duty might have result­
ed in a severe loss of crops.
Gratefully,
One of the farmers
Commission Sets
Elk Season Dates
COW ELK, ANTLERLESS DEER,
MULE DEER. ADDED GAME
PORTLAND — Much interest is
being expressed uy hunters in the
order of the game commission per­
mitting the taking of 500 adult cow
elk during the re-kilar bull elk sea­
son, October 29 to November 12, in
Morrow. Baker, Grant, Wallowa,
Union and Umatilla counties. These
permits will be Issued in the order
the applications are received and
already the game department has
received over 200 applications. The
fee for a cow elk tag is $5 for resi­
dents and $25 for non-residents in
addition to the regular hunting li­
cense fee. A separate tag must be
secured for bull e’k, fee for which
is the same as fo cow elk.
Permits for 500, antlerless deer
will be issued for the territory im­
mediately adjacent to the Mule deer
preserve in Lake and Klamath
counties. These permits can be
used any time during the regular
deer season. September 20 to Oc­
tober 25, and the fee is $5 for resi­
dents and $25 for non-residents.
An act passed by the last legisla­
ture will likewise permit the taking
of one anterless as well as one buck
mule deer in a large portion of
Grant county dn’. Hr the open sea­
son from September 20 to October
25. A fee of $1 will be charged In
addition to the regular hunting li­
cense for taking antlerless deer in
this area, and there will be no limit
as to the number of such permits
to be issued.
Printed copies of the complete
hunting regulations including maps
of the areas covered by the special
orders, will be available about Aug­
ust 10.
Two S u its Filed
B y Unem ploym ent
Com m ission
SALEM—Starting a drive against
alleged "chislers” the unemploy­
ment compensation commission has
filed two suits against applicants
for jobless insurance charging fraud.
Other suits will be filed soon accord­
ing to Ralph Campbell, attorney for
the commission. Campbell said
that a number of instances have
come to the attention of the com­
mission in which persons drawing
unemployment compensation have
returned to work at other Jobs with­
out notifying the commission.
In one case jobless insurance was
paid to a waitress who continued
to work at her same job.
C o u n ty Approved
For Farm Tenant
Purchases
WALLACE APPROVES COUNTY
TENANT PURCHASE PROGRAM
Official notification from Secre-
tarl Wallace approving selection of
Malheur county for extension of the
farm tenant purchase program un­
der the Brankhead-Jones Farm
Tenant act, was received today by
W. N. Young, county supervisor,
Farm Security administration. Miles
Building, Ontario. However, new
regulations provide that, unless sat­
isfactory farms can be obtained at
reasonable prices, no loans will be
made in this county, but the funds
will be made available to other
counties that meet the requirements
of the tenant purchase program.
Malheur county farm owners de­
siring to sell their properties under
the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant
act are asked to list farms with the
local office of the Farm Security
administration, reports W. N. Young
county FSA supervisor. Miles Build­
ing, Ontario.
Funds will be allotted for a lim­
ited number of loans to qualified
farm tenants during this fiscal year
in Malheur county. Although no as­
surance can be given that any par­
ticular farm will be approved for
purchase, farm owners who desire
to sell are urged to file information
on their farms. Such listing will in
no way be considered as an option
on their farms.
Family-sized diversified units will
be given preference and soil fer­
tility, productivity of the farm, con­
dition of fences and buildings, pro­
ximity of good roads, school and
marketing facilities will be consid­
ered in making final decision on
farms to be purchased this year.
Farms selected must be priced so
that the loan can be repaid over a
40 year period from proceeds of
farming operations. Farms on which
previous operators have consistent­
ly failed financially will not be con­
sidered and tracts of raw. undevel­
oped land cannot be purchased.
Blanks for listing farms for sale
may be obtained by. calling in per­
son at the count FSA office in On­
tario or by writing for such infor­
mation.
JOHNSON SERVICES
HELD WEDNESDAY
Funeral services were held here
Wednesday for Chris Johnson, who
died last week in Baker.
Church and graveside services
were conducted by the Reverend
Fletcher of Ontario.
Attending the services was Joe C.
Johnson, brother from Long Beach,
Cal., and local friends of the de­
ceased.
,
Chris Johnson was born August
8, 1895 at Eltravoog. Norway, and
died in Baker July 17, 1939 He is
survived by his parents and a sister,
all of Norway and a brother, Joe C.
Johnson of Long Beach, Cal.
Funeral services were in charge of
the Nyssa Funeral Home.
FAIR BOARD MEMBER
APPOINTED BY COURT
The county court this week
brought the Malheur county fair
board to full membership, with the
appointment of James Flfer of Vale.
Other members of the board are
John Llenhardt and Walter Thomp­
son, and Louise Aiken, secretary-
treasurer.
Mrs. Arthur Kiesz of Ontario was
Daughter Born—
appointed to serve as entry clerk
On Monday night a daughter was at the exhibition hall, a position
bom to Mr. and Mrs. Max Schweiz­ that Mrs. Kiesz held last year.
er, and has been named Diana Lee.
This is the third child of the
Schweizers and she is the grand­ TRAIL GRANGE HEARS
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George TALK ON MARKETING
McKee of Oregon Trail and of
George E Schweizer. Dr. J. J Sara- OREGON TRAIL— Oregon Trail
zin is in attendence and Miss Sue grange. Tuesday night, heard a talk
Keiser is caring for Mrs. Schweizer cm farm marketing co-operatives,
and her new daughter.
delivered by the editor of the Nyssa
Gate City Journal, Louis P. Thomas.
James Bushong, principal of the
new high school in Nyssa, was a
granger at the same meet­
ROUND TOWN visiting
ing.
Mr. and Mrs . Albert Hopkins,
. . . We hear Kermlt took In the former teachers at Oregon Trail
grande opera! ?) while in Portland. school attended their last meeting
. . . also hear that two of Nyssa's with the Oregon Trail grange, as
handsomest young bachelors will they are moving to Imbler, Ore.,
two time it to the altar before where Hopkins has accepted a po­
Christmas. . . and Cliff Greer all sition as teacher.
off bribe cigars. . . and what hap­ Mrs. Hopkins read a report of the
pened to Art Cooks dog’s bug-fool­ state convention.
ing cap. . and that new high
school principal. Jim Bushong go­ leave For Old Home—
ing in for bigger and taller he-man Mr and Mrs. R. E. Fredricks and
teachers . crops rolling to market family
owners of the dance
and county fair and fall festival in pavilllon former
left on Sunday for their
the air.
old home In Nebraska where they
expect to remain.
NYSSA BUSINESS
MEN TO ATTEND
BAKER MEET
$1.50 PER YEAR
List O f Candidates
For Fair Q u ee n
A contingent of Nyssa business
men from the Chamber of Com­ Announced
merce and the Lions club will jour­ SEVEN CANDIDATES FROM
ney to Baker, August 1, to attend a
joint meeting of the Baker Cham­ NYSSA-OWYHEE-ARCADIA
ber of Commerce, Kiwanis and The Nyssa Aerie of Eagles will
Lions club.
charge of the Fair Queen can­
A dinner, served at 6:30 p. m. will have
didates contest in Nyssa was decid­
preceed the meeting.
of the lodge last
The Nyssa delegation will leave ed at a meeting
*
Nyssa about 4:30 p. m., by bus char­ night.
Persons wishing to cast their votes
tered by the Amalgamated Sugar may
do so by depositing the tickets,
company.
from Nyssa merchants
Arrangements for transportation received
sponsoring the contest, in a box
are in charge of A. C. Norcott, local next
to Miner’s barber shop. The
Shell Oil station owner.
will be gathered each Satur­
The German band, part of the votes
night. Merchants who desire
Nyssa city band will accompany the day
to obtain the tickets may get them
contingent to Baker.
from Don Graham, at the Nyssa
Realty office.
Blondes, brunettes, both blue eyed
NEBRASKANS TO
and brown eyed, and a redhead
HOLD PICNIC
have entered the contest for queen
Malheur county fair. In the
The Nebraska-Idaho association of
Nyssa,
Owyhee. Arcadia district
will hold their annual picnic in seven girls
have entered to date.
Boise August 13. according to D. A. There are Emma
Nein, Betty Skin­
Brewer, secretary-treasurer of the ner, Louise Klingback,
Hinemoa
association.
Clonlnger, Nadine Crocker ana
Persons from this section of the Juanita
Franklin and from Nyssa
valley are urged to attend the an­ proper, Sally
Fylllngsness.
nual affair and meet old friends.
Entries in other districts include
district 1, Ontario, Fair and Cairo,
Betty Glaves, Margaret Brooke.
Hiw ay Com m ission Evelyn Rusk, Mildred Anderson,
Cleo Embree, Shirley Walker, Dor­
othy Whyman, Margaret Taylor,
O k e h s N yssa
Barbara Shimp and Elaine Smith.
In the Oregon Slope-Annex district,
R ou te
Betty Stevens. Alberta Strey and
Fern
Johnson have entered.
SUCCOR CREEK ROUTE
One
entry has been sent in from
NOT TO BE CONSIDERED
the Vale district and one from the
Juntura, Beulah district,
The executive committee of the Harper, Marjorie
Bullock from Vale
American Association of Highway with
and Mary Ellen Joyce from Juntura.
Officials made a mistake in routing No
one has entered yet from the
highway U. 8. 95 down- through Brogan,
Jamieson, Bonita,
Succor creek, according to R. H. Malheur Ironside.
district,
the Big
Baldock. Oregon highway engineer, Bend-Adrian district but the in contest
in a letter to Frank Morgan, sec­ in full swing. Gloria Glascock, Don- is
retary of the Nyssa Chamber of a Ashcraft. Eleanor Haworth and
Commerce.
Ashcraft are competing for
Baldock said that the Oregon Joyce honor
of representing that dis­
commission have recommended that the
trict. From the Jordan Valley and
the route pass through Ontario and southern
of the county district
Nyssa and thence south through comes the part
entry
Yturrl.
Idaho via Marslng and entering There is still of time Irene
to
the
Oregon along the route of the pre*- fair board announced enter,
Thursday.
ent I-O-N near the Malloy ranch. The first tabulations of votes will
Baldock said, in his letter that It
in next week’s paper.
would be "absurd to send traffic up be At printed
the present time plans for en­
Succor creek canyon” as the com­ tertainment
of the royal court in­
mission does not have sufficient clude a banquet
Sept. 1 at which
funds to reconstruct it to an ade­ time the court of county
Judges will
quate standard .
select the queen from the district
winners. She will not be announc­
the cornoation ceremony
INDIANS DENY RIGHT ed the until
opening event on the first day
TO $25,000 MONUMENT of the fair program. Sept. 2. Lunch­
eons are scheduled for each day,
(Special from Washington Bureau) free shows, and free admission to
WASHINGTON. D. C. July 27—
on the fair grounds, car­
Chief Joseph was ready to fight the everything
nival
and
.shows,
and dances. In­
United States rather than be moved spection of the exhibition
halls, and
from beautiful Wallowa valley. The
day the court will preside over
Nez Perce war of 1877 is one of the each
fair show from their royal box.
most historic in the west, and Chief the
While in Ontario they will stay in
Joseph led his warriors from Wal­ private
homes. Expenses to Ontario
lowa valley across part of Washing­ and while
there will be cared for.
ton. Idaho and Montana before the A lovely watch
will be the gift of
regulars under Gen. Nelson A. Miles the fair board to
the queen while
forced him to surrender.
member of the court will re­
Just as a house committee in con­ each
engraved compacts.
gress reported favorably an appro­ ceive
The votes for the queen contest­
priation of $25.000 to erect a monu­ ants
which are being given away
ment to Chief Joseph at Lapwal, by merchants
who have contributed
Ida., the Nez Perce there say that to the fair premium
list, can be used
Chief Joseph was only part Nez to vote for girls in any
district.
Perce, that he was half Umatilla,
and they assert that he is not en­
titled to any credit for the skill in
ATTENDING
out-guessing the army for months, SAWYER
contending that the real leader was AG. CONFERENCE
Chief Lookingglass and Chief White- Robert Sawyer, newly appointed
bird.
Smith-Hughes instructor at the
Nyssa high school is attending the
annual conference of vaca­
SCHOOL BUILDING twelfth
tion
agricultural
Instructors, at
SOLD TO ED WILDE Halfway, Ore.
began Monday
Ed Wilde, one of two bidders, and The will conference
end
this
Saturday,
bought the two room school build­ which time the conferees will during
ing from school district No. 26. taken up such subjects as’ The have
an­
Monday night.
report; Instructors’ report and
Wilde's bid was for $127, while nual
their uses; Project practices and
that of Pete Dear, the other bidder agreements;
for the
was $125. Wilde was required to out-of-school Instruction
farm
boys;
Adminis­
post a performance bond of $25. trative relationships; and other re-
I la ted subjects.
Sawyer is a member of a com­
FARMSTEAD COSTS I mittee
will report to the con­
IN OREGON SHOWN ference that
on "Steps to be Taken In
Improving the Quality of the Farm
(Special from Washington Bureau) Shop
Program.
WASHINGTON, D. 6 July 2 7 -
Farm Security Administration which
is building "farmstead” homes, an­
NYSSA MARKETS
nounces that 29 such homes in Ore­
Thursday Quotations
gon cost a total of $48,680. The
By Wiley Glowers
maximum cost was $1779, the min­ Cream. Grade A _____ ___ ___ 33
imum $1626 In Washington state Cream. Grade B .......
23
44 homes have been built for $81.124.
CASH PRICE
the most expensive being $2199 and Eggs, large.........
.15
the cheapest $1504
Hens, heavy
__
41
Hens, light and Leghorn .............09
Springs
House Guest—
Mias Edith Gibbs of Nampa was Colored, under 4 lbs. ________ .10
a house guest of Miss Wanda Ure Heavy, 4 lbs and up ................ 10
09
over the week end and on Wednes­ Light and Leghorn ..........
j D4
day both young ladles returned to Cockerels __________
Egg Market
Nampa where Miss Ure will spend
several days visiting.
( Trade In Price)
.