Nyssa gate city journal., September 28, 1939, Image 1

t
7»eNYSSA
G ATEW AY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS
Fastest Growing City In Oregon
IN THE HEART OF OREGON’S SUGAR EMPIRE____________________________________________________ ‘
Published at Nyssa, Oregon,
NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1939
VOLUME XXXIV NO. 38
RULE ON STORAGE
OF PHEASANTS
Hunters who contemplate the
storing of the pheasants in any
storage plant,
cautioned that the
head of the bird must 0 e left on.
according to L. T. (Doc) Marsnah.
owner of the Polar cold storage and
locker plant.
Marshall said that he was look­
ing forward to a heavy demand for
lockers in his plant, which has been
designated as an official game tag­
ging station, by the Oregon State
Game commission.
Co-operation of pheasant hunters
was asked by Marshall in comply­
Washington, D. C. News Bureau of
ing with the law requiring that all
the Nyssa Gate City Journal
pheasants stored must have the
head on.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—They’re
scaring people around here unne­
cessarily. Gates to the White Hiuse
have been clanged shut and armed
policemen stand there to shoo the
throng of tourists away. Heretofore
tourists could enter and wander
around the grounds, feeding pea­
nuts to the gray squirrels. That's
out now. The famed East room of
the White House, visited by sever­
al thousand tourists daily, is barred.
Ropes and barricades are in the
corridors of the sprawling capitol
building
uuuuiiig to
w curb visitors. “ Even
'T*
members of Congress have had to
identify themsedves to young law
students who compose the capitol
K £ S V r .S r V E S C
it was not considered safe for them
to carry weapons. They have been
rearmed. Guards at the doors of
public buildings give the double-O
to every man or woman entering
the place. The policeman watch­
ing the faded Constitution and
Declaration turns gimlet eyes on
visitors scanning the documents as
though he expected someone to
steal the papers and ruin the coun­
try by leaving it minus the Consti­
tution.
Knots of women wander through
senate and house office buildings
carrying small American flags and
banners with the legend “Keep us
out of war." If the group of women
is too large, the police break them
up and order them to stop scream
lng.
Japanese Trade Favored
In the midst of their delibera­
tions on neutrality, members of
Congress from western states are
finding time to express their doubt
as to the wisdom of abrogating the
trade treaty with Japan, which has
been mutually profitable since 1911.
Department of commerce figures
show that Japan is the largest pur­
chaser of Pacific Northwest prod­
ucts and third largest buyer of
American
exports.
The Pacific
Northwest lumber industry will be
especially hard hit if and when
trade relations are finally severed,
and already there is a movement
afoot to bring about a re-opening
of negotiations looking to the draft­
ing of a new treaty. It will be point­
ed out that Japan has been care­
ful to refrain from interfering with
United States interests in China,
that she has been progressively
more important as an outlet for
American wheat and flour, inad­
dition to forest products, and that
the cultivating of amicable trade
relations with the Orient is essen­
tial to the prosperity of the entire
western part of the United States.
Northwest Employment Up
Upswing in employment in the
Pacific Northwest, noted several
weeks ago. continues. Industries
4excluding building construction)
in Washington state—1461 report­
ing—employed 56,481 in August, a
five per cent increase over July,
with a payroll of $1,503,905, an in­
crease of 11 per cent. In Oregon
there were 630 establishments re­
porting to the department of labor
and these employed 29.647 in Aug­
ust. an increase of 4.8 per cent, with
a payroll of $742.297. an increase of
14.2 per cent. Part of the increase
was due to the canning season.
It is worthy of note, however,
that the payroll increase of 14.2 per
cent in Oregon was the largest of
any state in the union, with Cali­
fornia second with 13.5 per cent in-
(Continued on Page 6 . Col. g>
SLOPE GRANGE TO
ENTERTAIN CLUB
The Oregon Slope Grange will en­
tertain the Payette Kiwanis club at
the first meeting of the Grange in
November, which is November 2.
A booster program on Saturday
September 30, will start at 8:30 p.
m. This will be an open meeting
and all Grangers and the public are
infited to attend, according to Mrs.
C. A. Ketcham, publicity chairman
for Oregon Slope Grange.
j
_ ______ _______
j KOLONY
TEACHER
r e c e p t io n c iv e n
The Kolony P. T. A. gave a re­
ception for their teachers Thursday
evening. The program included a
group of musical numbers by a
mixed quartet and a short skit with
the following people taking part:
Messrs. Ernest Tetwiler, J. G. Lane,
Wade Nichols, James Nichols, Ar­
thur Case and Claud Patterson. A
pantomime with Mrs. Roland. Emily
Otis and Arlene Peterson taking
parts. After the program Mr. Den­
nis Patch, superintendent of the
union high school, gave a short
talk, after which he introduced his
teachers. Mr. McPartland then in­
troduced the grade school teachers.
The social committee served coffee,
punch and cake.
Teachers
introduced
included
principal of the high school Dennis
Patch and Mrs. Patch; teacher of
science and band Prank de Les-
pinasse and Mrs. deLespinasse; ath­
letic coach Claude Cook and Mrs.
Cook; teacher in English, Mrs.
G e n e v i e v e Watts; commercial
teacher Miss Molstrum, and Miss
June Clark instructress in home
economics and physical education.
45
86
Fall Festival
Financia
Success
FI RSI' ANNUAL FESTIVAL
P A S S A n i EXPENSES
The first annual Nyssa Fall Fes­
tival after all premiums and bills
were paid off, shows a balance of
about $25 on hand, according to a
financial report rendered Wednes­
day by Heinz Sonnekes, treasurer of
the committee.
Nyssa merchants and professional
men contributed $154.53, which went
a long way toward making the
Festival one of the finest ever held
in Nyssa. Those contributing were:
Nyssa Civic club, Nyssa Chamber
of Commerce, Atkeson Clothing
Store, Owyhee Drug Store, Shelton
Dairy, Frank T. Morgan, Baldridge
Implement Co., Nyssa Packing Co.,
The Bank Club, Wilson Coffee Shop,
Smoke Shop, Smithy’s Card Room,
Olympic Club, Bob's Tavern, Rose­
bud, First National Bank, Idaho
Power Co., Gamble Store, Thomp­
son Oil Co., Herman Towne, Main’s
Cleaners. Wray's Dime Store, Gol­
den Rule Store, Sinclair Cafe, Owy­
hee Barber Shop, Nordale Furniture
Store, Owyhee Hotel, Eder Hard­
ware, Miner Barber Shop, Dr. E. D.
Norcott, Nyssa Bakery, Smitty’s
Grocery. Chadwick's Cabins, Gate
City Journal, Fox Service Station,
Sloat’s Sandwich Shop, Nyssa Im­
plement Co., Nyssa Pharmacy, The
Nyssa Trader, Paulus Jewelry, Mal­
heur Insurance Agency, Olsen Ma­
chine Shop, Dick Smith, Peggy’s
Pantry, Food Mart, Powell Service
Station, Ed Pruyn, S. D. Goshert,
Postmaster, Amalgamated
Sugar
Co., A1 Thompson and Son, R. Cor­
nell, City Transfer, Nyssa Electric,
Wilson Bros., Lawrence Service,
Norcott Service, Spring Valley
Creamery, Polar Cold Storage and
Locker Plant, Gate City Dairy and
A. L. Fletcher.
THEATRE TICKETS
FOR JOURNAL
SUBSCRIBERS
Get out the old magnifying glass,
J o u r n a l subscribers, and peer
through the advertisements in this
edition—your name may appear in
one of them. If it does there are
two tickets of admission to the
Nyssa Theatre waiting for you at
the Journal office.
It’s really a lot of fun and you
get the advantage of seeing one of
the worthwhile pictures that are
always shown at the Nyssa Theatre.
Just remember please, that you
must bring a sales slip from one
of the Nyssa merchants advertis­
ing in this weeks edition showing
that you have made a purchase, the
amount does not matter, so that
your ticket may be validated. Claim
MRS. C. B. SHORT ONLY WOMAN your ticket before Saturday at 5 p.
m.
TO REGISTER DEER SO FAR
Record Number
O f Deer
Bagged
Nyssa hunters are ether mighty
good shots, or have had exceptional
luck in hunting deer this year.
Doc Marshall, owner of the Polar
cold storage and locker plant, said
today that there were 72 deer plac­
ed in his plant with an additional
30 that were left to cool out and
have been taken away.
In the contest sponsored by Her­
man Towne, for the hunter bagging
the largest and smallest spreads,
W. H. Green has brought in the
largest, with a spread of 38% inches,
the second largest being bagged by
George Eichner, whose deer had a
37% in spread. The smallest spread
goes to Ted Gorrell with a 14% inch.
Mrs. C. B. Short so far, takes the
honors for the ladies, having
brought in a buck with a spread of
36’ s inches.
Towne said that his safety cam
paign was meeting with a fine re­
sponse from local hunters, 97 of
them having registered at his gar
age, which entitles them to com­
pete in the three prizes being of­
fered. First prize is $7.50, second
prize $3.50, for the largest and sec­
ond largest spread. For the hunt
er bringing in the deer with the
smallest spread, during the season,
Towne is offering a high quality
Visit From Garden Valley—
t hunting knife.
Hunters wishing to enter the con­
On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Merven
Bowman of Garden Valley visited test and receive one of the safety
stickers, may do so without charge
at the Emil Stunz home.
at the Towne Garage, located next
to the Nyssa Theatre
THE WEATHER
Following is the weather report
Trail Grange HEC
as given at the Nyssa office of the
—
U s bureau of reclamation.
The Oregon Trail Grange Home
Low High
Date
47
86 Economics club will hold their next
Sept 21 ........................
meeting Thursday, October 5, at
91
Sept 22 ___ __ ______ ....46
the home of Mrs. E. L. Jamison, on
44
89
Sept. 23
Enterprise Avenue.
87
Sept. 2 4 ______________ 55
86
Sept 26
...... ....... 39
47
87
Sept 27
...... .............
Acre feet of water at the dam
371.600
JOURNAL
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
ARRIVES FRIDAY
GRAZING BOARD
SELECTION
CHANGED
(Special from Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, D. C —Changes
in the federal grazing code are to
be put into effect in the method of
selecting advisory boards in every
grazing district in Oregon and nine
other states. The advisory boards
may not consist of less than five
nor more than 12 , exclusive of a
wildlife representative who will be
appointed by the secretary of the
interior. Voting in the elections (to
be held before November 1) is lim­
ited to those qualified to receive
regular free-use or non-use li­
censes or permits. The electors will
be those stockmen who, prior to
the establishment of the grazing
district, were regularly accustomed
to using the federal range within
that district.
OREGON GUARD TO
BE INCREASED
SALEM—Maj. Gen. Geo. A. White
has received authorization from
the war department to recruit an
additional 913 men for service in
the Oregon national guard. This in­
crease is Oregon’s quota of the 40,-
791 authorized to bring the national
guard strength up to a total of 235,-
000 officers and men
General White said that he ex­
pects to announce the allocation of
additional strength to the various
Oregon guard units within a few
days.
DRIVERS EXAMS
ON OCTOBER 6
The examiner of operators and
chauffeurs will be in Nyssa on Fri­
day, October 6 , at the city hall. All
those wishing permits or licenses to
drive cars are asked to get in touch
with the examiner during the hours
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Parma Beats Adrian
Despite valiant efforts to keep
the total score down, Adrian last
Friday went down to a 32-6 defeat
at the hands of their more experi­
enced foes, Parma.
Several Adrian players suffered
minor injuries during the hard and
fast game, but are expected to be
in the line-up tomorrow when
Adrian plays its first conference
game with Homedale.
Daughter Expected—
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boydell are
expecting their daughter, Mrs. J.
B. Peckham, Jr., of Antioch, Calif.,
to arrive on Saturday for a short
visit. Mrs. Peckham plans to make
the trip with Dr. and Mrs. Glen
Kenaston of Burlingame, Calif.,
who will visit with Dr. and Mrs. E.
D. Norcott.
Open House a Success—
The open house given by the
Nyssa lodge of Odd Fellows on
Wednesday evening was voted a
success by all those attending. Rep­
resentatives were present from the
lodges of Nampa, Caldwell and On­
tario.
Following the program refresh­
ments were served by the commit­
tee in charge.
The
long-delayed
arrival
of
equipment for the Nyssa high
school arrived last Friday and was
Installed Saturday and Sunday. The
equipment consists of desks and
chairs for the study hall, typing
room and tables for the library,
commercial room and agriculture
House Guests—
room.
Mr. and Mrs. Babe Stunz of
Horseshoe Bend, Idaho, were house
guests over Saturday and Sunday
GUERNSEY SOLD TO
of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stunz.
NYSSA FARMER
Louis Garrison Improving—
On Friday Mrs. Charles Garrison
MERIDIAN, Ida. — A registered
Guernsey bull has recently been and Miss Vera returned to San
sold by D. H. Blair to Jesse Sugg Francisco to be near Louis Garrison
of Nyssa, Oregon. This animal is who was seriously injured in an
Ferdinand of Hagerman 271652 ac­ auto accident three weeks ago. Word
cording to the American Guernsey was received from Mrs. Garrison
that Louis has improved sufficient­
Cattle Club, Peterborough, N. H.
ly that they hope to be able to re­
move him to his home by the end
P.U.D. COMMITTEE
of this week. He will, however, have
to remain in bed for several weeks.
APPOINTED
A sponsoring committee of about
twenty Malheur county residents
was appointed at the county-wide
meeting held last Saturday at the
Boulevard Grange hall.
The committee will proceed now
with the necessary groundwork for
the establishing of a public utility
district, the bounds of which have
not yet been decided. Among other
tasks of the committee, will be that
of bringing in federal utility men
from Washington to make a survey
and recommendations as to future
procedure. Present at the meeting
and principal speakers before a
group of about 75 interested persons
was Carl D. Thompson and a Mr.
Fitts, both of Bonneville project.
Among those on the committee
who live near Nyssa are E. L. Jami­
Visit From La Grande—
Mr. and Mrs. John Greulich and son, M. W. Osborne, Archie Smith.
Mrs. Francis Oreulich of La Orande Garrett 8 tarn. Charles Oarrison and
Pete Tensen
are guests of Mrs C. L McCoy.
•■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■I
State Marketing
Agency Drive
Launched
MORTON TOMPKINS, OF STATE
GRANGE. OBJECTS TO PLAN
SALEM—A move toward the cre­
ation of a state marketing agency
was launched here this week at a
marketing conference sponsored by
the state board of higher educa­
tion and presided over by Governor
Charles A. Sprague. More than 50
persons representing organizations
and groups interested in the mar­
keting problem attended the con­
ference, which was pretty much
dominated by state employees. Al­
though the conference was called
to consider a problem most directly
affecting the producers, only a few
of these were in evidence and most
of these attended as representa­
tives of co-operative marketing or­
ganizations rather than as dirt
farmers.
Those on the program advocating
the establishment of a central mar­
keting agency included J. D. Mickle,
state director of agriculture; W. J.
Kerr, chancellor-emeritus of the
state system of higher education;
E. C. Sammons, member of the
board of higher education; Dean W.
A. Schoenfeld of the school of ag­
riculture at Oregon State college;
President Donald M. Erb of the
University of Oregon; Marshall N.
Dana of the Oregon Journal, and
E. B. MacNaughton, Portland bank­
er.
Sammons, speaking for the board
of higher education, declared that
it was not the desire of the board
to incorporate the proposed market­
ing agency within the state system
of higher education. “That plan,”
he said, “ is out the window.”
A dissenting voice was raised by
Morton Tompkins, member of the
legislative committee of the State
Grange. Tompkins declared that
solution of the marketing problem
should be left to co-operative mar­
keting associations. He urged, how­
ever, that these associations be
strengthened through the enact­
ment of a legislative program simi­
lar to that in effect in California
including a state agricultural ad­
justment act and a pro-rate act.
Napton School
Dedicated
Sunday
By Mrs. Harry Russell
NAPTON SIDING (Special)—The
new Napton school house, in dis­
trict 47 was formally dedicated Sun­
day afternoon, in ceremonies by the
board of directors of district 47,
The school, a $4500 structure, was
constructed under PWA grant and
was built just across the Snake riv­
er from the Lower Bend school
building. With the completion of
this new school, the students on
the new project will be relieved of
the necessity of traveling a distance
of 12 or more miles to attend
classes.
Charles Witty, clerk of the dis­
trict, was in charge of the program,
that opened with the audience sing­
ing America. The invocation was
given by the Reverend Tetwiler of
Adrian. A reading, by Mrs. Charles
Witty, of her own composition en­
titled “New Land” was well received
by the audience.
The dedication address was deliv­
ered by Allan Biggs, Ontario attor-
new, who was followed by C. E.
Beeman, P. W. A. resident engineer,
Burton B Burrows, who donated
the land on which the building was
built to the district, Kathfyn Clay-
pool, oounty superintendent of
schools and Dennis Patch, principal
of the Adrian schools.
The school board members. Will­
iam Teter, Harry Russell and Cecil
Case, also gave short talks.
Refreshments for the occasion
were served by the ladies of the dis­
trict.
I Return From T r ip -
Attorney A. L. Fletcher and Mrs.
Fletcher returned on Tuesday from
. . . . hear Doc Marshall is snow­ a weeks trip to San Francisco and
ed under with deer waiting for that the fair.
freezing plate at the Polar storage
. . . . and that Herschel Thompson Mother Visits—
has saved a couple of pigs from the
On Wednesday Mrs. Roy House,
big bad wolf . . . . also that about mother of Mrs. Emil Stunz, her
noon on Wednesday papa Bernard grandmother. Mrs. Hardy Phillips,
Eastman recovered sufficiently to an aunt, Mrs. Emmett Ireton and a
start dishing out the cigars . .
sister, Mrs. Chet Tarelton of Em­
and here’s betting that Michael mett visited with Mrs Stunz and
Geoffrey Eastman will be better Mrs. House remained for a longer
known as “Mike” . . . . bird dogs visit.
casting anxious eyes at all the cars
. . . . No Trespassing and No Hunt­ Operated Upon—
ing signs being sold by the gross
The daughter of Robert Morfett,
. . . . and all the city boys making who was operated upon for an acute
arrangements with their farmer appendicitis at the Holy Rosary
friends for pheasant season open­ hospital on Saturday by Dr. L. A.
ing
Mauldlng, was able to be taken
home and is recovering rapidly.
’ROUND TOW N
$1.50 PER YEAR
CONTRACT LET ON
BLACK CANYON
(Special from Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, D C —Contract
Iras been awarded tor construction
of two wasteways on the Black
Canyon canal to serve the new Pay­
ette division for $119,842. The con­
tractor must begin in 30 days after
notice to proceed has been given
and is allowed 200 days to complete
the job. The wasteways are located
at tunnels No. 2 and No. 7, about
two miles south to six miles west
of Emmett Idaho. This new Pay­
ette division will add 47,000 acres.
COUNTY BUDGET
COMMITTEE
TO MEET
The county budget committee,
consisting of the county esurt which
Includes Judge Graham and com­
missioners Peterson and Marshall,
and Robert D. Lytle, J. D. Fairman
and Frank T. Morgan will meet
next Thursday, October 5, to draw
up the 1940 budget for the county.
County Clerk H. S. Sackett has
been working on the compilation of
figures for the bJOget committee to
work on when they meet.
RECORD SHIPMENT
OF LOCAL SUGAR
A record shipment of sugar has
been noted by E. C. Crandall, agent
for the Union Pacific at Nyssa, with
149 cars of White Satin being
shipped out of Nyssa from Septem­
ber 1 to 25.
Crandall said that this division,
which takes in factories in Utah,
Idaho and Oregon, on one day dur­
ing this month had shipped 158 cars
of sugar.
Other shipments leaving Nyssa
for the same period was 3 cars of
mixed produce, 31 cars of potatoes,
and 47 cars of onions.
PHEASANT SEASON
OPENS SUNDAY
Pheasant season for Malheur
county opens Sunday, October 1,
with perhaps the largest number of
birds ever recorded in the county,
for hunters to try their luck on.
Bag limits are changed this year
to allow the taking of one hen in
each bag of eight. No hunter will
be allowed more than eight phea­
sants ln*any seven consecutive days,
nor more than four in any one day.
The Hungarian partridge season
dates are the same as those for
pheasant, the bag limit on the
Huns being six in any one day, not
more than twelve in any consecu­
tive seven days
Hunters are cautioned to obtain
sunset tables in order to keep with­
in the law on time limits for the
day.
COMMITTEE DEFERS
ROAD DESIGNATION
School District
To Elect One
Director
_ g __
ELECTION TO FILL
UN-EXPIRED TERM
Two propositions will be offered
for the consideration of the voters
in school district 26 (Nyssa) on
Saturday, October 21. Number one
will be the election of a director
to fill the un-expired term of E.
Gaston, resigned. This term ends
June 20, 1942
Proposition number two would al­
low the board of directors to pur­
chase 7 lots and to authorize the
board not to exceed $200 for such
purpose. These lots, it is understood,
are those on which the school
buildings are now situated.
The meeting will open at 2 p. m.
at which time nominations for can­
didates will be open. Voting on the
candidates will, when the nomina­
tions are closed, continue until 7
p. m. when the polls close. At the
present time there is every prospect
of a three cornered race for the
directorship with Oral E. Cheldelin,
Herschel Thompson and Mrs. Dick
Tensen being mentioned by their
friends as possible candidates.
County PTA Meets
The county officers and local
presidents of Malheur county P. T.
A. met in an all day school of in­
struction on last Friday. The meet­
ing was held in Ontario at the
Conklin school house and was un­
der the direction of the state presi­
dent, Mrs. C. W. Wall and Mrs.
Ralph Loenig of La Grande.
A luncheon was served to about
twenty-five members at the noon­
day intermission.
Nyssa Bulldogs
Set For Weiser
Tilt Friday
LOCALS WIN PRE-CONFERENCE
GAME FROM WILDER 12-0
Coach John Young and his assist­
ant Bob Parke are looking forward
to tomorrow’s game, the first con­
ference game of the season, and
wondering if the speed of their
lightweight team will prove super­
ior to that of the heavies from
Weiser. Game time is called for
2:30 p. m. on the local field.
The worries of the local coaches
center principally around the fact
that only four lettermen are in the
line-up on this year’s earn. The
balance of the team, on top of their
inexperience are light. This inex­
perience explains in part, for the
numerous offside
penalties the
Bulldogs had meted out to them in
last Friday’s game with Wilder.
Timing has been one of the features
of this weeks workouts.
In the game with Wilder, Nyssa
came out the winner with a score
of 12-0, with Molmes and Ray reel­
ing off long gains, however both
scores, one in the second and again
in the third quarters, were made
from line plunges. Holmes carried
the ball for both touchdowns.
The set-up for the first score was
made when Wilder fumbled on their
own 30-yard line and Nyssa recov­
ered.
With an apparent safe score
Coach Young sent in his second
string team at the beginning of the
fourth quarter, but when Wilder
drove deep Into Nyssa territory,
replaced them with his original
lineup.
That Nyssa may prove to be dan­
gerous on passes is shown by the
fact that out of five tries the Bull­
dogs completed two. Wilder flipped
four passes, completing only one
and had one intercepted.
A committee of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce of South­
western Idaho and Eastern Oregon
voted Monday night at a meeting
held in Emmett to deter action on
a resolution presented by the Nyssa
chamber of commerce which would
designate the highway between
Nyssa and Caldwell as U. S. High­
way 30 South. The meeting, call­
ed especially to consider the resolu­
tion, developed Into a word battle
between the delegations from On­
tario and Payette In which each
intimated that the other town was
giving incorrect information to
tourists regarding mileage.
An attempt was first made by the
Payette delegation to table the reso­
lution. which would have meant
the death of the measure, but the
Boise and Caldwell
delegations
amended the motion to table to
allowing the further consideration
of the designation on the grounds
that Idaho highways 49 and 18 are
not Federal Aid Project roads. In­ Tonsils Out—
vestigation of this latter problem
John Snow and Willard Bennett
was deemed advisable before final both employed at the sugar fac­
action by the committee.
tory, had their tonsils removed at
the Sarazin Clinic on Wednesday.
DINNER PARTY
They are reported to be recovering
Complimenting Mr
and Mrs. nicely.
Alan B. Burnham of Seattle and
George Sarchet, visiting from Port
MARKETS
Angeles, Washington. Mr. and Mrs.
William Schlreman entertained at
Thursday Quotations
a dinner on Tuesday.
By WUey dowers
Son Bom—
Cream, Grade A ...
30
On Sunday, September 23, a son Cream, Grade B .. .................. 3*
CASH PRICE
was born to Mr and Mrs. Cole Lee
Young of Nyssa with Dr. L. A. Hens, heavy __________________ .11
Mauldlng attending. The newcomer Hens, light and Leghorn ...........0B
Cockerels __
04
has been names Delbert Lee.
Springs
Colored ___
.11
Get Their Deer—
Mr. and Mrs Oeorge Jensen, who Light and Leghorn ___________ .11
Egg Market
with Henry Oannon. hunted at
.25
Dixie Butte from Monday until Trade-In ___
Wednesday, were among the lucky Barley—The Amalgamated Sugar
Co.—delivered In bulk, per cwt. JO
ones, each bagging a doe.