Nyssa gate city journal., November 02, 1939, Image 1

r/ieNYSSA
Published at Nyssa, Oregon,
GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS
IN THE HEART OF OREGON’S SUGAR EMPIRE
VOLUME XXXIV, NO. 43
V' t e
Ld=
W a s h in g to n , D. C. N ew s B u re a u of
th e N yssa G a te C ity J o u r n a l
WASHINGTON, D. C —This has
been a very unhappy week for the
435 members of the house of repre­
sentatives—or many of them—for
on the way they vote on neutrality
legislation depends, in numerous
cases, whether or not they will be
re-elected next year. Not every rep­
resentative is voting his real con­
viction on this issue. Some are in
accord with the views of their con­
stituents as expressed in letters;
others are not, and are voting con­
trary to the requests in their mail.
Until last Tuesday the house had
not been permitted to legislate on
anything except appropriate money
for the expense of the special ses­
sion. No committees were permitted
to meet. The calendar is filled with
bills which could be disposed of, but
all these were deferred until next
year. Members were called to Wash­
ington in September and after hear­
ing the President’s message were
prohibited from doing anything un­
til the neutrality legislation had
been disposed of in the senate and
sent to the house for considera­
tion.
It was only after members became
unruly at their idleness that the ad­
ministration made a concession; the
house could meet a short time each
day to enable representatives to
make speeches for the Congression­
al Record, and mail these to their
constituents. It was what collegians
call a "bull” session; just a gab-
fest.
For the special session each mem­
ber will receive mileage at 20 cents
a mile for the round trip. When
the January session comes they will
be entitled to collect mileage for
that. It will average around $1,000
for each member from the west
coast.
W in d fa ll F o r A rm s M a n u fa c tu re rs
Anticipating that Congress will
lift the embargo on munitions,
manufacturers of bombers and pur­
suit planes on the Pacific coast
have not suspended work on filling
orders for Great Britain and France.
Scores of planes have been shipped
«overland to the east coast and are
ready to be sent across the Atlan­
tic without delay. Under provisions
of the “cash and carry" act, there
is nothing to prevent Japan from
purchasing such war munitions as
it can pay for from the United
States, especially if Japan makes a
formal declaration of war against
China.
P ie rc e A sks Aid on C h e m ica l P la n t
Presidential support has been
requested by Rep. Walter M. Pierce
of Oregon for his bill to establish
a government owned chemical plant
on Columbia river to supply Inland
Empire farmers with a solution to
destroy noxious weeds. Pierce wants
to use Bonneville power, and his
bill calls for an appropriation of
$750,000. Hearings on the measure
will be held in January. At the
White House the President did not
commit himself, but suggested to
Pierce that he see the executive
next session.
Pursuing the plan to extend Bon­
neville power as far as possible
from the generators in Columbia
river, the budget bureau is being
requested to approve an appropria­
tion of $ 10 , 000.000 for more trans­
mission lines. The project has al­
ready received $ 27 . 000.000 for this
purpose. Request will be made in
a few weeks for four more genera­
tors, bringing the plant to its full
capacity of ten units.
T o S u rv ey F o r H a tc h e rie s
Uncle Sam intends going into fish
culture in a big way on the Colum-
(Continued on Page 6, Col. 5)
T H E W EATHER
After an unusually early snow­
fall on last Thursday the country
Is again basking in the warmth of
a late autumn sunshine. There was
31 of an Inch of moisture fell dur­
ing the last three days of the week
The following are the weather re­
ports as given at the local U. S.
reclaamtlon offices
Low High Prec.
Date
30 44
23
26
.14
.... 35 44
27
.01
...... 39 49
28
00
32 54
29
00
28 54
30
00
26 59
31
.00
62
...............23
i
Fastest Growing City In Oregon
NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1939
Sewer Plant Work
Gets Under W ay
Monday
>
JOURNAL
FIN A L SU R V E Y S T A R T E D ;
C O N T R A C T B E IN G C O M P L E T E D
SHOW AND DANCE
HELD SUCCESS
The local Townsend club an­
nounced themselves as more than
pleased with the fine support giv­
en them by the public last Saturday
night at the showing of "Relief Be
Hanged," the five acts of vaudeville
and the dance following.
The Eagles hall, in which the en­
tertainment was held, was packed
to the limit, according to President
McClellan of the Townsend club,
for which he expressed his many
thanks to the loyal supporters of
the local club and the public that
attended the affair.
The local Townsend club will con­
tinue to hold their regular semi­
monthly meetings in the Eagles
hall. The meetings are held the first
and third Mondays of the month,
with all persons interested in the
Townsend movement invited to at­
tend the meetings.
Final survey on the sewer dis­
posal plant, the last unit of the
$42,000 sewer project, got under way
Monday morning as surveyors from
the project engineer’s office start­
ed surveying the layout. Fife and
company, successful bidders on the
disposal plant are completing, with
the city officials, the contract which
was awarded to the firm.
A "change order” from the PWA
offices in San Francisco was found
necessary as the bid exceeded the
available funds by about $2750. In
order to get this change order, the
council was required to get the ap­
proval of the State Board of Health,
which has been granted. The cost
of the plant, when the deductions
called for in the change order are
allowed, will be $16,623.25.
Luther Fife said he planned on
starting acual construction some­
time this week, provided details of
the contract have been completed
in time to allow him to start the H E R M A N T O W N E A N N O U N CES
work.
W IN N E R S O F T H R E E P R IZ E S
The project is under WPA with
a 45 per cent grant being used to
Three deer hunters will reecive
pay for part of the construction.
their prizes November 5 from Her­
man Towne as a reward for bring­
ing in the two largest and the
smallest deer. The prizes, amount­
ing to $11 in cash and a special
hunting knife; will go to Douglas
MacDonald for the largest spread,
$7.50; for the second largest to Art
Neeley, $3.50 and for the smallest
spread to Ted Gorrell, the hunting
M U D D Y F IE L D SLO W S LOCALS
knife. The spread on MacDonald’s
IN G A M E L A ST T H U R S D A Y
deer measured 41% inches; on
Neeley’s 41%, while the one Ted
The Nyssa Bulldogs are not suf­ Gorrell brought in measured only
fering from any inferiority complex
14% inches.
over the hard-fought game that
Eddie Powell didn’t know whether
they lost to Vale two weeks ago.
As evidence of that fact, the Bull­ the deer that he brought in was a
dogs took Emmett into camp last doe or a buck, but it had a spread
Thursday by a score of 13 to 0 on of 5% inches—but was ruled out
a field that was a virtual sea of because Eddie, in his confusion, had
mud, slowing down the usual fast tagged the deer with a doe tag, so
backfield men on the Nyssa squad. he will have to use a butcher knife
Nyssa’s scores came in the 2nd instead of the very fine hunting
and 3rd quarters, with Holmes go­ knife. And it is reported Eddie is
ing over for the touchdowns. Stan­ going to take a course of some kind
ley Ray opened the way for the so that he can distinguish between
scores with a series of beautiful a doe and a buck.
The contest was put on by Her­
broken field running. Nyssa seemed
a bit rough to the Idaho officials man Towne in the interest of safer
and suffered penalties of 75 yards. deer hunting—using stickers on the
Today the Bulldogs take on the windshield of the registrants which
team that they have been pointing admonished them to “Save Your
for all season—Parma. The Parma Life and Mine, Be Sure It’s a Deer
aggregation have turned in a cred­ Before You Shoot.” That the con­
itable season and are expected to test was popular with local sports­
offer formidable opposition, with men is shown by the fact that 120
extra weight which should count in of them registered at Towne’s gar­
line plays. Their passing department age. No charge was made for en­
so far has failed to show much, but tering the contest.
anything may happen in the game
that has risen to such importance ADRIAN, NYSSA “B”
with both teams. The Bulldogs have
shown that they can take it in de­ TEAMS PLAY TIE
feat or victory and the spectators
Those lads on the Nyssa and
that trail to the local field today
will be their money’s worth in Adrian “B” teams, who take the
brunt of it in scrimmage so that
thrills and good football.
All Nyssa business firms will be their first string teams may turn
in imposing scores, battled it out
closed during the game.
Vale continues on their way to among themselves on the local
the Snake River Valley conference field Tuesday to a 6-6 score.
The Nyssa "B” team may next
championship, with a narrow win
over Parma last week. Vale tipped year develop into what every foot­
the beam for a 6-0 score. And then ball fan likes to see—a passing
to put things in a fine stew, VVciser team. This squad of forgotten play­
trimmed Ontario 13-0, putting Wei- ers not only flip passes all over the
ser in the running against Vale for field but demonstrated that they
the championship. Vale and Weiser can catch them as well.
Adrian's score came as the result
meet in Weiser tomorrow and a real
battle is in store for the fans at of blocking a punt in the fourth
quarter. Following the touchdown
that game, too.
Only one more conference game Nyssa received and after a series of
remains for the Nyssa team, that runs by Smith and Hendricks, fol­
with Ontario on Armistice. This is lowed by passes from Hendricks to
an annual affair, the game being Weeks and Duffy, but lost the ball
played altenately in Nyssa and On­ on Adrian's 20-yard line. Again
tario. This year the game will be Adrian booted the bal out only to
played in Ontario. Parties of Nyssa have Nyssa return the ball by
fans are making plans to follow passes to a touchdown. Clyde Smith,
their favorites and cheer them on the right guard, went over for the
to an expected victory over the On­ touchdown, thus tying the score.
Lineups for the game were:
tario Tigers.
Adrian
Nyssa
Notheis
LE
Weeks
ELECTION SLATED
Cram
LT
Fagan
FOR IRRIGATION
Hatch
C
Hollenberg
Eastman
RG
Sarazin
DISTRICT
Diefenbach
RG
The Owyhee Irrigation District Ehanger
Pullen
RT
will hold an election between the Coleman
Gibson
RE
hours of 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. on No­ Larson
Fretwell
LH
vember 14. for the purpose of elect­ Hendricks
Garner
RH
ing one director for a three-year Duffy
Tollman
QB
term, to be elected from the district Nusser
Snapp
FB
Smith
at large.
The place for casting ballots in
the election has been designated as
Rebuild Dance Hall
the Frank Cahill residence, three
miles west of Highway 30. on Al­
Ar> application for the rebuilding
berta Avenue.
The election will be held to fill of the Nyssa Playland dance hall,
the term held by M. L. Judd, who which was burned down the latter
It is understood, will be unopposed part of September, was filed with
the city recorder by the owner, L.
for re-election.
Other members of the board of H. Fullmer. The application was
directors for the Irrigation district approved by the council Monday
are. Dr. J. J. Sarazin and Edward night, and Fullmer said that he
Ker Frank Morgan is secretary for would start the new building some
time around the first of the year.
the district.
Winners Named
In Deer Hunting
Contest
Nyssa^Wins Over
Emmett; To Play
Parma Today
High School
Dedication
Services
The new Union High School was
formally dedicated last night in an
inspiring and well-rounded program
put on by the Nyssa Civic club.
Mrs. Andrew Boersma, president
of the Civic club, was chairman of
the affair, who appointed Frank T.
Morgan to act as master of cere­
monies.
The program was opened by se­
lections byx the Nyssa city band,
followed by a speech given by Coun­
ty Superintendent of Schools Mrs.
Kathryn CUfc’pool. Mrs. Claypool
said that thgie were now five union
high schools in the county, the
Nyssa buildiiig being the last to be
dedicated. She recited a short his­
tory of the Nyssa school saying that
the original school in Nyssa was
opened on February 20, 1892.
“Teaching has broadened since
the day the first school opened in
Nyssa," Mrs^ Clay pool said, contin­
uing with * "modern teaching has
lessened the burden of intellectual
as well as social and moral train­
ing in the home, for today the
teacher whoVill succeed in his field
must be keemy aware of his or her
duty to the coming generation, and
must specialize in certain fields on
the wide scope of education."
The county superintendent con­
cluded her remarks by congratulat­
ing the district on the “very fine
effort, in your step toward better
education’,’ and paid Leo Hollen-
berg special tribute for his efforts
in formulating the plans of the new-
building.
The welcome to the teachers for
the school boi.rd was given by Wm.
DeGrofft, chairman of the board of
directors. DeGrofft introduced tne
other members of the board, Mrs.
Alice Holmes, Ray G. Larson, Dale
Garrison and C. C. Wyckoff.
The welcome from the commun­
ity to the teachers was given by
Mayor R. A. Thompson.
The response to the welcome was
given by J. W. Bushong, principal
of the high school, who also intro­
duced his 14 tdtehers. Bushong paid
a fine tribute to his co-principal in
the grade school, Leo Hollenberg,
who, until this year, has been sup­
erintendent and principal of the
Nyssa schools. Bushong said that he
and his staff were proud to be
teaching in a school that was with­
out question one of the finest in
the state.
Leo Hollenberg also gave a short
talk, in which he said that no one
appreciated the value of the new
building to the community more
than he did. He said that it was
the first time in 12 or 15 years that
the students in this and surround­
ing communities had been offered
adequate facilities.
The program was interspersed
with entertainment of musicial and
vocal numbers. A violin trio con­
sisting of Mrs. Herbert Fisher, Miss
Star Robinson and Lyle Miner, ac­
companied by Mrs. WiUard Jack­
son. was the first of these num­
bers, followed by a vocal duet by
Mrs. C. L. McCoy and Mrs. Ernest
McClure, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. John Young, and a vocal
solo by Miss Sally Fyllingsness ac­
companied by Mrs. Jackson. The
program was brought to a close by
several band numbers by the city
band and the playing of “America"
in which the audience joined by
singing.
Although not taking active pait
in the program, interested and en­
thusiastic members of the audtence
were Dr. Frank W. Parr, member of
the board of higher education of the
Oregon State college, and Dr. Nor­
man C. Thome, assistant superi.n-
tennent of schools of Portland, ootn
guests os Principal of Grade School
Leo Hollenberg.
TAX SURVEY FUND
TO BE CUT FROM
COUNTY BUDGET
The county court and budget com­
mittee held a hearing on the coun­
ty budget Tuesday and heard a
group of Ontario men ask that the
funds set up in the budget for 1940
for the employment of a state tax
expert, be removed. It was the con­
tention of the Ontario businessmen
that a satisfactory plan for the
equalization of valuations in tlie
county could be better worked out
by a committee of local men, this
applying particularly to the cities.
After the consultation, it was gen­
erally agreed that this $1200 fund
would be stricken from the 1940
budget, the balance to remain as
originally set up. Final action on
the budget will take place at the
regular meeting of the county court
in December, which will be on De­
cember 6.
Seeds, Poultry
Exhibit Added
To Corn Show
LA RG EST SHOW O F CORN
ON R E C O R D IS E X P E C T E D
Two added attractions at the
Oregon State Corn show, to be held
on the O. S. C. campus Nov. 27 to
Dec. 2, will be a small seeds display
to be prepared by the college, and
the Oregon exhibit which was used
at the Horld Poultry congress in
Cleveland. These will be in addition
to what is expected to be the larg­
est display of show corn ever as­
sembled in the state of Oregon.
The small seeds exhibit will be
the forerunner of what may, in lat­
er years, become a definite part of
the state corn show. The state cim-
mlttee in charge of this affair is
now considering the possibilities of
making the show a combined corn
and small seeds show inasmuch as
the seed industry is now of such
major importance in the state.
Students in the farm crops club
at O. S. C. have arranged to stage
a banquet on Friday night, Dec. 1,
which will be open to all visitors
at the show, county agents, and
others interested in the develop­
ment of the Oregon corn industry.
This will be in addition to the day­
time educational programs being
arranged.
A pamphlet describing the rules
and regulations that will govern the
corn show may be obtained at the
local branch of the First National
Bank of Portland, one of the spon­
sors of the show and who have do­
nated all of the premium money.
COSTUME PARTY BY
KINGMAN 4-H CLUBS
On Friday evening, November 10,
the 4-H clubs and their leaders
will sponsor an evening program
and entertainment which should be
greatly enjoyed by everyone. The
party is to be held at the Adrian
high school gymnasium.
The money derived from the en­
tertainment will be used towards
4-H club scholarship funds for sum­
mer school.
Everyone is invited to attend and
to wear preferably an old fashioned
costume, but lacking this any de­
sired costume will do, as prizes will
be offered in each class.
Ladies are requested to bring a
box lunch for two and they will
be judged also and will later be sold
for fifty cents to adults and high
school students and ten cents to
grade school children. Instructions
will be given on arrival how to get
a supper pardner.
There will be no admission charge
to those wearing costumes or to
ladies bringing boxes.
M rs. H e n n e m a n III—
Everyone is invited and urged to
Mrs. George Heneman has been
come and enjoy an old-fashioned
confined to her bed from the effects
good time and to sing the old-fash­
of a bad cold.
ioned songs, and help some boy or
girl to attend the summer session
•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
ROUND TOWN
Hear Herschel Thompson got the
horse radish laugh from Nellie Jean
and the Lions on Monday . . . . A.
L. Fletcher doing some nifty figur­
ing at council on Monday eve . . . .
Guess again. That tall, blond and
handsome stranger at the Nyssa
Realty is just Don. minus a twen—
ty-six-year-old mustache . . . . also
hear Sabina got "took" for a ride
Monday evening . . . . we did not
learn whether or not the three
femmes who lost their masks at the
Pharmacy on Tuesday ever got
tricked or treated . . . . Bushong
getting a name as a tall story teller
. . . . Brad 8hort. we understand,
has discovered a new breed of
geese—he’s dubbed them "Hitler
Geese".
$1.50 PER YEAR
Special Levy Ruled As
Carried By One VoTe
DR. WEIR IS HURT
WHEN CAR DITCHED
Dr. Francis S. Weir, local den­
tist, is recovering from broken
ribs and a possible punctured lung
suffered when his car went into a
barrow pit on the highway between
Nyssa and Ontario, Sunday night.
Dr. Kerby, who has been attend­
ing Dr. Weir, said that he expected
his patient to leave the Ontario
hospital the latter part of this
week.
Complete details of the accident
are lacking, but it is understood
that Dr. Weir’s car left the high­
way due to the heavy fog the night
of the accident.
Council Canvass
Of Vote Breaks
Tie On Issue
Only 33 voters turned out Tues­
day to cast their votes on the spe­
cial levy of $4269.85. a disappoint­
ing number of voters to city offi­
cials, who had expected a large
turnout of voters on an issue of such
vital importance to the mainten­
ance of civic projects.
The board of election submitted
their report to the city council, in
which it was shown that a tie vote.
16 yes and 16 no, and one vote be­
ing tabulated as not counting, in­
asmuch as the voter was not regis­
tered. It was this one vote that
City Attorney A. L. Fletcher advis­
ed the council that in their canvass
LABOR CAMP HEAD
of the votes all ballots in tne bal­
TALKS TO C. OF C.
lot box must be counted. It was
A.
D. McMurran, acting manager upon this advice that the council
of the Nyssa FSA labor camp, lo­ voted the measure carried by one
cated southwest of Nyssa, was a vote.
The tax levy for the city of
guest at the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon meeting Wednesday and Nyssa thus is reduced by about 5
told the local business men that the mills, even with this special levy,
camp now had 20 families occupy­ under that of last year.
ing tent space and that out of the
camp approximately 11 children
were attending local schools. Mc­
Murran said that the camp resi­
dents conducted the camp activities
through the election of a camp
council, that each family paid five
cents a day, which was put into a
camp fund for recreational and
other such activities, but was not DELEGATES TO COUNTY
used in any way for maintenance. CONVENTION ALSO ELECTED
Contrary to popular opinion, Mc­
An even two dozen Nyssa farmers
Murran said, the FSA labor division
was not bringing in outside labor­ participated in a triple A election
ers, but was simply furnishing a held in the Nyssa City hall last
place for migrant laborers to live Friday, electing on the local com­
while working in seasonal crops in mittee Walter Thompson, chair­
man; Pete Tensen, vice-chairman;
this area.
The final date for the closing of Clarence Barrett as member. Ed
the camp this season, has not yet Nielsen acted as secretary for the
been decided on, the acting man­ meeting. As alternates the farmers
ager said. It is expected that the elected for first alternate, Garrett
camp will be re-opened some time Stam and as second alternate C. C.
around the first of next March, or Wyckoff.
in time for the first beet thinning.
As delegates to the county con­
vention, which elect a county pro­
gram committee, the voters elected
ADRIAN TO PLAY
Pete Tensen, with Walter Thompson
HALFWAY IN
as alternate.
FINAL GAME
Other AAA community elections
throughout the county showed the
By Erma Points
following elections; In Oregon Slope,
ADRIAN—On Saturday morning Donald Joseph, chairman; R. H.
the Adrian football squad will leave Woods, vice-chairman; C. P. Yundt,
for Halfway, Oregon, where they member; first and second alternates
will play their last game of the B. C. Blakeslee and M. A. Clough.
season.
To the county convention will go
Following this game, Coach Cook C. P. Yundt as delegate with Don­
has Instructed his men to pack ald Joseph as alternate.
their football togs and take a weeks
At Kingman Kolony, the farmers
well-earned rest.
elected C. M. Beaumont as chair­
On November 13th practice for man; George Kaylor as vice-chair­
basketball will begin and as Adrian man and Charles Wilson as a mem­
boasts of one of the best gyms in ber, with alternates Elmer Dutton
the country, it should develop a and James Lane; delegates to the
red hot team. However, lack of ex­ county convention are George Kay­
perience will be a major handicap lor with his alternate being W B.
for this year's men, as there is not Toombs.
a player with previous experience.
Vale farmers elected Harry Wells
In spite of all this the Pirates chairman; Charles Faw, vice-chair­
already have a well-filled schedule man and Glen L. Hutchinson mem­
to play off.
ber and Thomas Donahue and O. B.
The tentative schedule is as fol­ McClure as alternates; county con­
lows:
vention delegate, Harry Wells with
Nov. 25, Jordan Valley at Jordan Charles Faw as alternate.
Valley.
In Ontario district, T. H. Brewer
Dec. 1, Halfway at Halfway.
was elected chairman; John Mo-
Dec. 2, Halfway at Halfway.
lenaar, vice-chairman and Fred
Dec. 8, Parma at Parma.
Trinkle, member; the alternates be­
Dec. 9. Jordan Valley at Adrian. ing Alva Amldon and Adam Wag­
Dec. 15, Parma at Adrian.
oner and the county convention
Dec. 19, Fruitland at Fruitland.
delegate being named as John Mo-
Dec. 20, Nyssa at Adrian.
lenaar and the alternate as T. H.
Dec. 27, Prairie City at Adrian. Brewer.
Jan. 5, New Plymouth at New
Harper district elected E. M.
Plymouth.
Carter, chairman; Frank Phillips,
Jan. 9. Ontario at Adrian.
vice-chairman; R. A. Barnes, mem­
Jan. 13, Nyssa at Nyssa.
ber; James Lahe and B. W. Knight-
Jan. 19, Fruitland at Adrian.
sen. alternates; and delegate to the
Jan. 23, New Plymouth at Adrian. county convention, E. M. Carter, the
Jan. 27, Vale at Vale.
alternate being Frank Phillips.
Feb. 9, Halfway at Adrian.
The county convention will be
Feb. 10, Halfway at Adrian.
held in Ontario, Wednesday, No­
Feb. 13, Ontario at Ontario.
vember 8 in the County AAA office.
Feb. 20, Vale at Adrian.
Nyssa Farmers
Elect A .A .A .
Committee
LIONS CLUB TO
FETE PLAYERS
COUNCIL DENIES
BEER LICENSE
The Nyssa Lions clhb will hold a
football dinner November 17, to
honor the entire football squad of
the Nyssa high school, it was de­
cided at the Monday meeting of the
club.
In charge of the arrangements for
the dinner is Leo Hollenberg, who
announced that the dinner will be
held in the dining room in the new
high school building Hollenberg
said that he had made arrangments
with the principal of the high
school, J. W Bushong, to have the
domestic science class prepare the
dinner.
Each member of the Lions club
will “adopt” one or more of the
players for the evening.
The city council, Monday night,
declined to recommend to the state
board of liquor control, a request
from Julia Carr for a class “A”
beer license, which allows, in addi­
tion to the sale of beer, the privi­
lege of patrons dancing. Failure to
recommend the license does not
mean that the permit has been def­
initely denied, but in most cases
such as this the state board usually
abides by the recommendation of
city officials and police officers.
Gopher Control—
Frank Oraham has worked for
the past week on C. W. Barrett’s
gopher control project.
MARKETS
Thursday Quotations
By Wiley {'lowers
Cream, Orade A ............................ 30
Cream, Grade B ............................ 28
CASH PRICE
Hens, heavy ............................— .10
Hens, Light and Leghorn — .........0«
Springs -----
09
Stags ...... ...... ...... _____---------- --— 06
Cockerels _______
On Vacation—
Trade-In Eggs
Mr and Mrs George Haycock are
on their annual vacation and are Large ______________
visiting relatives and friends in Medium _____________________
S m a l l.............
Idaho and Utah.
05
31
24
20