Nyssa gate city journal., July 11, 1940, Image 1

7/ieNYSSA
Published at Nyssa, Oregon,
No other president ever had such
complete control of a party con­
vention. All will not be sweetness
and light, however, for there will
be a small minority ready to voice
criticism of the party chief. Spear­
head of this group is Montana’s
Burton K. Wheeler, who has no
chance at all yet will have his
name submitted.
He is expected
later to bolt the convention and
head a third party composed of
those who fear the Republican and
Democratic parties may lead the
country to war.
Assuming Mr. Roosevelt accepts
the nomination (insiders say that
while he may have planned not tc
run, the nomination of Willkie by
the Republicans constitutes a chal­
lenge he must not ignore) his choice
for a running mate is important.
As Senator Charles L. McNary, the
Republican nominee for vice-presi­
dent. is from the far west and a
leading farm champion. Mr. Roose­
velt wants someone to offset the
Oregon senator. Tentative choice
is William Douglas, who received
part of his education in the Walla
Walla country. Recently the presi­
dent appointed Douglas to the su­
preme court. As Judge Douglas
isn't particularly happy on the
bench (there is not enough action
for his restless spirit), it may not
require much argument from Mr.
Roosevelt to induce Douglas to re­
sign from the court and be a candi­
date. Charles Evans Hughes was
a member of the supreme court
when he was nominated in 1916.
There is also a possibility that
Senator Jimmy Byrnes of South
Carolina may receive the nod for
vice-president. Byrnes has been
handling the president's legislation
in the senate for several years and
is very capable.
Seattle shipyards are already on
the job looking for contracts and
have a couple of men in the na­
tional capital. They are ready to
bid on anything from a coast guard
craft to a merchant vessel. These
are the vanguard of northwesterr
concerns looking for a chance to
get in on some of the national de­
fense orders which will soon be
placed. Another group, from Ore­
gon. interested in roads is enroute
to learn what the prospects are for
a few million dollars to develop
military roads.
The proposal f o r
compulsory
military training has run against
a snag and it may be held up un­
til later. Meanwhile plans are un­
der way for a nation-wide voca­
tional training program for youths,
with emphasis on automobile me­
chanics. and from this training will
be advanced to airplane engine
manufacture and servicing of air­
ships on the ground
Vocational
schools maintained by school boards
throughout the country will be used
wherever possible. There will be
some compensation for the students
during the course of instruction.
The courses will be open to several
hundred young men in the north­
west.
(Continued on Last Page)
JOURNAL
Fastest Growing City In Oregon
NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940
OSBORN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF
SEED ASS’N.
W ASH ING TO N, D. C —Chief po­
litical question in the national cap­
ital is whether Franklin Delano
Roosevelt will accept the nomina­
tion for president at the Chicago
convention next week, and who is
his preference for vice-president.
While it is generally assumed that
Mr. Roosevelt will not refuse the
nomination, still there is a consider­
able body of politicos in and out
of the administration who would
not be surprised if he declines.
Principal argument against his
nomination is that it would be for
a third term, and this is recognized
as a handicap. However, no one
but Mr. Roosevelt will make the de­
cision, and it is believed that if he
refuses the reason he will give is
that the two-term tradition should
be respected.
Democratic delegates from Wash­
ington and Oregon are prepared to
do whatever Mr. Roosevelt desires.
These delegates are pledged to his
nomination and should he refuse
to be a candidate and indicate an­
other for the honor, the northwest
group will be delivered according to
his wish. This is also true with re­
gard for a choice for vice-president.
— « V * - -« ,
GATEW AY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS
IN THE HEART OF OREGON’S SUGAR EMPIRE
VOLUME XXXV, NO. 27
Washington, D. C. News Bureau ot
the Nyssa Gate City Journal
- ~ r ~ f - f ~ r - t - f - r - r ? r - r - ,— n j . * * ■ ¿
M. W. Osborn of Nyssa was elect­
ed president of the Blue Mountain
3eed Growers Association at the
annual meeting of that organiza­
tion held in La Grande last Mon­
day. H. G. Avery, County Agent,
in Union county for the past 20
years, accepted the appointment as
full-time manager of the associa­
tion and its operations in eight
eastern Oregon counties. The as­
sociation also announced at its an­
nual meeting that the cleaning
plant purchased in Ontario would be
open and ready to receive seed from
numbers for recleaning on Monday.
July 15.
Other directors elected at the
annual meeting were as follows:
Fred L. Paddock, Union, Vice-
President; H. E. Bull, Summerville.
3rd member Executive Com.; Ber­
nal D. Hug. Elgin, Secretary-Treas­
urer; Evan P. Gheen, Ontario; C.
A. Nish. Mikkalo; Roy C. Duff, Ad­
ams.
These six men along with H. L.
Wagner, and Gilbert Courtright,
both of La Grande, who are hold­
over directors and Osborn, will
serve as a nine-man board to di­
rect the marketing operations of
the association for the coming year.
Operation of the Malheur County
Cleaning plant at Ontario will be
under the direction of a committee
composed of Osborn, Gheen and
Tom McElroy, Vale. Mr. Avery, as
manager will divide his time as
needed between La Grande, Ontario
and the other areas served by the
association.
It was annouced Monday by Mr.
Avery that early in August an open
house day would be held at the
Ontario Cleaning plant when the
plant would be open for inspection
by all members and others inter­
ested. In the meantime farmers
with Austrian peas or other seed
ready for recleaning now can de­
liver their seed to the plant any
time after July 15.
Cleaning equipment at the plant
has been overhauled and Dale K oll-
man. formerly operator for Michael
Leonard, has been employed to su­
pervise cleaning plant operations.
A seed analyst will be employed and
located at the Ontario plant and
Malheur county members will be
able to handle all business with the
association at Ontario rather than
writing to La Grande.
Dale Garrison
To Head High
School Board
Dale Garrison was elected chair­
man of the board of the Nyssa Un­
ion High school district Wednesday
night, succeeding William DeGrofft
who declined the honor for another
year. Heinz Sonneke was reap­
pointed as clerk.
Gordon Finlay, former instructor
of music at the College o f Educa­
tion at Monmouth was elected to
head the music department in the
local high school, prior to which he
was music instructor in the public
schools in Salem.
The new instructor is married
and has two children. A budget
committee was appointed to meet
with the board next Monday night,
at the high school, at which time
a budget will be drawn up to be
presented to the voters of the dis­
trict at a later date.
Those ap­
pointed to the committee are Chas.
Garrison, G. J. Mitchell. Mrs. F. C.
Fry. C. C. Hunt and A. H. Boydell.
Delegates Hear
Promise Of Old
Age Pension
Townsend members from this
area who went as delegates to the
National Townsend Convention held
at St. Louis from June 29th to July
5th, returned on Monday, accord­
ing to A. L. McClellan, delegate of
Nyssa.
Other delegates going in
the same party with McClellan
were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams
of Boise, C. C. Springston, Payette,
Phil Krost, Fruitland, and Mrs.
Kramp, New Plymouth.
Mr. McClellan reports that there
were about 15,000 voting delegates
and 5.000 visiting members attend­
ing the convention.
Dr. Townsend and vice-president
o f the Townsend Clubs, L. W. Jef­
fery arrived in St. Louis by plane
from the Republican convention at
Philadelphia oii Sunday morning
and Dr. Townsend gave the keynote
address at the school stadium that
afternoon.
Other meetings were held at the
municipal auditorium and one of
the outstanding addresses given
there was by John Lewis, C. I. O.
chieftain. According to McClellan.
Lewis was most vehement in his
opposition to a third term for any
president.
Delegates were told by all prin­
ciple speakers including Senators B.
K. Wheeler of Montana. Sheridan
Downing of California, Joe Hen­
dricks, Florida, Hamilton Fish of
New York and C. O. Mahoney of
Wyoming, that adequate old age re­
lief was a certainty in the near
future.
Count Given On
Nyssa, Adrian
Queen Race
With the queen contest o ff with
a “ big bang”, and a growing inter­
est throughout Nyssa, the first tab­
ulation of votes show that Margie
Howell leads with 11,000 votes, Ann
Johnson is second with 5,000, Jo­
sephine Burke has 2,550, Twila L a ­
tham. 1.000, and Margaret Toombs,
750.
In the Adrian district, Bonna
Ashcraft leads with 4.000 votes,
while Eleanor Haworth is second
with 2,750 votes. Erma Points is
third with 2.000 votes and Louise
Hinton has 1.500 votes.
HUNTING LAWS
TO BE DRAFTED
Hunting regulations for the 1940
season will be formulated by the
Oregon State Game Commission on
Saturday, July 13, in the commis­
sion offices, 616 Oregon Building,
Portland. The meeting will be op­
en to the general public.
All sportsmens’ organizations in
the state have been invited to send
in recommendations to the com­
mission. and the majority have
done so.
Visit in Arcadia
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moody have been
house guests at the Charles Over-
street home in Arcadia since the
Fourth when the Moody string of
horses took part in the Vale cele­
bration.
Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Overstreet
visited in Boise the first few days
of the week.
Look for I .oration
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mauer and
daughters, Betty Mae and Mary
Lou and Joe Stuart from Parkdale,
Oregon, were over the Fourth visi­
tors at the Grover Douglas home
on the Owyhee. They are looking
for a location in this district.
In Baker
POPULAR SUPPORT
GIVEN CITY BAND
The Nyssa City Band has $96.26
worth of evidence that city dwellers
as well as farmers appreciate the
efforts of the local musicians, for
that was the sum of money collect­
ed during the past week to pay the
conductor’s salary for July and
August.
A. V. Cook, manager of the band,
said that every member of the band
was appreciative of the conclusive
proof of the support given it by the
public.
Donations ranged all the way
from $5 down to 50 cents, with
some donations coming from Nyssa
farmers
MARKETING MEN
IN NYSSA
Gordon R. Green, Oregon state
manager of the American Fruit
Growers, with headquarters in Med­
ford, and distributors of the na­
tionally known “Blue Goose” brand
of farm products was in Nyssa on
Tuesday, accompanied by Robert
Crutchfield, f r o m the national
headquarters o f the AFG.
While here, the two spent their
time in the company of Ralph Cas-
tater, local representative of the
AFG, looking over the farm crops
in the county. Both were impressed
with the facilities and the type of
farms in the county and predicted
a “ wonderful future for Malheur
county farmers” .
KINGMAN LATERAL
b e in g w a t c h e d
Father Arrives
Day in Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phyley
brought Mrs. Phyley’s father, John
Kline, from their mountain camp
above John Day, on the Fourth to
stay with his daughter. Mrs Henry
F. Simianer. and Mr Simianer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Simianer
and their children were among
Nyssa residents who enjoyed the
Fourth at the Caldwell park.
On Vacation
M r and Mrs. Robert Thompson
left Friday for a vacation in Cali­
fornia. Their two children are be­
ing cared for at the Charles Para­
dis home.
Attend Card Party
M r and M rs C. E. Taylor attend­
ed their contract club party at New
Plymouth on Wednesday evening,
at Unity.
Picnic at Unity
The A. C. and George Sallee fam ­
ilies were Fourth of July picnickers
Sunday at Weiser
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Thompson
and Ronnie and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Beutler and Sherry picnicked at the
Weiser park on Sunday
Return from Trip
M r and M rs Otis Bullard of A r ­
cadia who have spent the last four
weeks visiting in the middle west
and eastern states, returned home
on Tuesday.
At Sandy
Mrs Marguerite Wilson is enjoy­
ing a 10 day visit with her sister.
Mrs B. Boeve at Sandy
At a meeting held last Monday,
the Nyssa Fall Festival committee
decided to have a queen rule over
the two-day affair.
The young lady who will be cho­
sen queen of the festival will be
the one in the Nyssa district, who
receives the largest number of votes
in her race for Queen of the M al­
heur County Fair. This arrange­
ment has met with the approval
of the County Fair Board and
should prove an added incentive
for the local candidates to get out
a large vote.
The public may participate in
the voting by asking their mer­
chants, at the time of a purchase
of 50 cents or more, for the tickets
which may be used for voting. A
50-cent purchase is good for 50 votes
— a dollar purchase for 100 votes—
$5 for 500 votes and $10 for 1,000
votes. Only cash purchases or pay­
ments on account are eligible to re­
ceive the votes.
Nyssa candidates, in the order of
their standing in the county race,
are: Margaret Howell, Ann John­
son, Josephine Burke, Twila Lath­
am and Margaret Tootrbs.
CITIZENS ASKED
TO ASSIST FIRE
FIGHTING
Citizens of Nyssa are requested,
by Councilman Buchner, to shut
o ff all garden and house fawcets
that may be running when the fire
siren sounds as a fire alarm.
The reason for the request is that
due to the heavy drain on the wa­
ter system during the irrigation sea­
son. the water pressure is brought
dangerously low, and in case of a
serious fire, would hamper the vol­
unteer fire department.
During the fire last Sunday C liff
Greer, city water superintendent,
found it necssary to
make
the
rounds of the city asking residents
to turn o ff all water in order to
boost the pressure in the fire hose.
Local officials of the Bureau of
Reclamation are watching a weak
spot in the bank of the Kingman
lateral. This spot is located at the
place where a break occurred dur­
ing irrigation season last year, and
is between two concrete liners that
were placed to repair the damage.
The weak spot is not exactly in
the ditch itself but in the bank
which has a crack in it running
parallel to the ditch. It is being
closely watched, according to Geo.
Haycock, watermaster, and at the
first sign o ' any danger, machinery MARINE RECRUITERS
and crews will bs ready to go to IN NYSSA TUESDAY
work.
On Tuesday afternoon First Ser­
The leak on the north canal in
Cow Hollow has not shown any geant A. L. Skinner and Sergeant
further signs of danger. Haycock Schinka of the U. S. Marines, now
on recruiting duty at Boise, paid a
said.
visit to Nyssa and the Journal o f­
fice.
Plumbing Shop Moves
The recruiting office, Sergeant
Skinner said is a branch of the
The Nyssa Plumbing and Heating Portland office and is situated at
Company have moved to their new Room No. 307, McCarty Building.
place of business, according to Nineth and Idaho Streets, Boise.
Charles Starks, owner of the com­
The sergeant further stated that
pany.
as the marines strength has been
The new location is across the raised to 34,000 or 36% above the
highway from the Nyssa Trader, former quota, chances for advance­
at Alberta avenue and the high ­ ment are much greater than they
way.
have been since the World war.
Requirements for young m e n
Donald Newbill Catches
wishing to enlist are that they must
Fourteen Incher
be from 18 to 30 years of age with­
When Donald Newbill went along out dependents, in good physical
on a camping trip with his parents, condition and of good moral char­
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newbill, of acter. Anyone wishing further in­
Kingman Kolony he had no idea formation may call at the office in
of turning into a first-class disciple Boise or write.
of Isaac Walton at the young and
tender age of six years, but such Sisters Meet
he has turned out to be.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Whitman
One morning Mrs
Newbill left of Paradise, Kansas, have been vis­
Buddy, pole in hand parked in a iting their son, Glenn, of Kingman
camp chair near the lakes edge Kolony for the past month.
and went about the camp tidying
On July 5th Mrs. W hitm an was
business of the day.
surprised by a visit lrom her sister
Suddenly an ear-splitting scream and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
for help, eminated from the direc­ Sears of Weipe, Idaho. The sisters
tion of her son. Mrs. Newbill lost had not seen each other for 37
no time in reaching the lad expect­ years.
ing to see his head going down for
Visit Parents
the last time midstream.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schimberg of
Instead she found a frantic young
California spent the week end vis­
ster trying to land a 14-inch trout
iting Mrs. Schimberg’s parents, Mr.
and keep his chair from immersion
and Mrs. A. L. Barkley. They con­
at the same time. W ith adult as­
tinued their sightseeing trip through
sistance the fish was landed and
various national parks on Monday,
the chair saved for another session
Vacation in Mountains
on the shore.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Robertson
with Mrs. Sidney Burbidge and her
M r and Mrs. Rock Shelton with three daughters spent from Tues­
their guest. Mrs. Nettie Pierson of day until Friday of last week with Sunday Guests
Pasadena. Cal., who had visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ray in Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Brooks and
here from Friday spent Sunday at Leaves for California
their two daughters were Sunday,
W
D.
Burke,
who
had
visited
for
Durkee where they visited with
all-day guests of Mrs. Emma Quin-
relatives. Mrs. Pierson remained the past 10 days at the Louis P. by and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H.
for a longer stay and will proceed Thomas home left on Monday for Fisher.
his home in Oakland. Cal.
to her home from there.
Son III
Visit at Durkee
Festival Queen Five Injured
To Be Selected In Adrian
Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Thomas,
with their house guest, W . D. Burke,
spent the vacation week end in the
mountains near Sparta.
Trip to Old Home
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan left
on Saturday on a trip to the mid-
dlewest where they will visit at Mr,
M organ’s old home in Wisconsin.
Tony Mazac left for Seattle on
Tuesday after receiving word that Son Born
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
his son was ill there.
Ray Ashcraft of Nyssa at the Nyssa
On Vacation
Nursing Home on Saturday. July 6.
Bob McCready Is on a two weeks'
Dr. J. J. Sarazin Is caring for them.
vacation from his duties at
the
Visits Parents
bank.
Mrs. Herschel Thompson and her
son,
Ronny.
visited with
Mrs
Thompson's parents at their coun­
try home near Emmett on Friday.
ROUND TOWN
Hear that there is a pet duck out
at the E. A. Wimps . . the fire lads
earning an orchid from Myer Ooer-
rel on late Sunday afternoon . . .
everyone with but one thought, the
vacation . . and now that the un­
derpass is assured what the heck
will we talk about!
I»l
In Boise
Buster Reiser is spending from
Tuesday until Friday visiting in
Boise On his return he expects to
leave for Longview to work.
Return from Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drewltz re­
turned the end of the week from
j a vacation spent at Crater Lake
Wreck
Five persons were injured in a
wreck involving two cars, near A d ­
rian. Wednesday night.
Those injured were Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Thrasher, their daughter. Jean,
Mrs. E. E. Parker and Archie P ar­
ker, all of whom are reported as re­
covering. Both cars were badly
damaged.
The Thrasher car crashed into
the Parker car when the latter is
reported to have pulled out in front
of the Thrasher car.
Mrs. Thrasher and Jean were re­
turned to Adrian by a passing mo­
torist, Dick Richards, and Mrs.
Parker taken to the doctor by the
Dudley Mauslings.
FARMERS WARNED
IN MOVING HAY
DERRICKS
Electricity, often called the fa r­
mer’s most valuable hired hand,
sometimes becomes a potential ac­
cident hazard when hay derricks
are being moved from one field to
another under power lines. In mov­
ing long-boomed derricks, Bernard
Frost, local manager for the Idaho
Power Company, urges that proper
care and precautions be taken.
“In the past moving hay derricks
under power lines has resulted in
a number of serious accidents, all
of which could have been prevented
with reasonable care,” Frost says.
The observance of a few simple
rules will protect lives and prop­
erty and help to maintain uninter­
rupted electric service to both rural
and city homes.
Safety Precautions Listed
To guide farmers in moving der­
ricks under power lines, the Idaho
Power Company lists the following
precautions:
1. Be sure the mast of the der­
rick is not too high to go under the
power wires— there should be am ­
ple clearance.
2. Don’t let the boom swing.
First level the boom and then tie
it down at both ends. Do not hold
or touch either the chain or cable.
Keep away from all metal parts.
3. Under no circumstances at­
tempt to raise or move the electric
wires.
I f in doubt, or if there is any
question of danger, call at the near­
est Idaho Power office as fa r in
advance as possible of the time the
derrick is to be moved, and exper­
ienced help will be furnished by
the company without cost. Frost
advises.
$1.50 PER YEAK
UNDERPASS
TO BE OPENED
Bids on the construction of the
$200.000 underpass for Nyssa will
be opened on Thursday, July 18.
according to word reaching Nyssa
this week.
Following the opening of the bids,
and the awarding of the contract,
actual work will start in less than
30 days, with some predicting that
crews will be on the job by August
first.
The construction of the underpass
will take in the neighborhood of a
year, it is estimated.
During the construction of the
underpass a detour will take traffic,
both east and west, over W est First
street north to Erhgood avenue,
and east to East Second street (two
blocks east of the railway right-of-
way) and south on that street to
the highway again.
C. W . Parker, right-of-w ay agent
for the Oregon State Highway Com­
mission. was in Nyssa Tuesday and
Wednesday gathering up the tag
ends of what legal formalities there
was left in connection with drawing
up agreements on the amount of
damages that will be paid to prop­
erty owners along the change of
grade.
Fire Damages
Nyssa Trader
Store Sunday
Th e fire department was called
out twice Sunday, once for a grass
fire, and later in the day to fight
a fire that broke out in the Nyssa
Trader store located at Alberta av­
enue and the highway.
The latter fire was started in a
huge supply of grain sacks by a
customer who had lighted a cigar­
ette, the sparks from the match
causing the sacks to catch on fire.
Most of the entire stock of sacks
was a total loss.
The furniture a n d
household
merchandise, while not damaged by
the fire did suffer from water and
smoke damage, but not enough, in
most cases to render the merchan­
dise useless, according to Meyer
Goerell, owner of the store.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Goerell asked
that the volunteer fire department
be given the highest praise for their
quick response to the fire alarm
and for the efficient way in which
they put out the fire. They said
that it was hard to believe that a
group of volunteer firemen could
do such fine work in fighting a
fire.
"Liquidation of our entire stock
will now be necessary”, Goerell said,
“and we will start a fire sale F ri­
day, in which every piece of m er­
chandise will be on sale. This li­
quidation will be necessary because
the owner of the building wants to
remodel the store.”
Food Sale
There will be a cooked food sale
at the old bank building on First
and Main on Saturday beginning
at 11 a in., under the auspices of
the Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church, in order that home-makers
may take advantage of the occasion
and save themselves a baking ses­
sion over the hot cook stove at
home, according to Mrs. C. A. A b ­
bott, a member of the committee
in charge.
Besides baked goods of all kinds
there will be home-made ice cream
and cake sold on the premises as
well.
Everyone is urged and welcome to
take advantage of this labor-saving
W alter Thompson, Nyssa farm er
opportunity and cool o ff with that and from Chief Torpedoman’s Mate
ice cream with that old-fashioned in the U. 8. Navy, said that accord­
flavori
ing to Chief Machinist M ate W . W .
Moore in charge of recruiting in
At Bear Creek
the Boise office, recruiting fo r the
Dr. and Mrs. K . E. Kerby, Dr. and United States Navy was now at it’s
Mrs. E. D. Norcott and M r and Mrs peak, due to the recent expansion
Artie Robertson are enjoying a program for the navy. Moore also
weeks outing and fishing trip on told Thompson that there were now
Bear creek, Idaho. They are ex­ some exceptional opportunities in
pected home today.
the N avy for young men able to
Work on Combine
qualify.
Norman and Doc Douglas of the
Mrs. Thompson accompanied her
Owyhee are running their new husband Tuesday to Boise, where
combine for Oscar Pinkston in the the two were guests of Chief Moore.
B ig Bend.
Thompson and Moore served many
In Utah
years together in the Navy, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stoker left on spent the afternoon recounting ex­
the Third for a two weeks' vaca­ periences while they were shipmates
tion with friends and relatives in
and around Ogden, Utah.
On Vacation
In Boise
Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Uenkaem per
M r and Mrs. George J. Mitchell are enjoying a week's vacation on
were among those from Nyssa who Eagle creek.
spent the Fourth at Boise.
Here from Oakland
W E ATH E R REPORT
Mr. and Mrs. Ir a Jensen of O ak­
W ith the thermometer at the U.
land, Cal., were week end visitors 8. Reclamation offices touching 101
of Miller Jensen and other relatives F. at one o'clock all evidences point
in the Nyssa area.
to some hot weather in the near
future. Following are the thermom­
eter readings for the past eight days
Thursday Quotations
as given by the Nyssa offices of the
By Wiley i lowers
U. S. Reclamation;
Low High
C A SH P R IC E
Date
90
27 July 3
55
Cream, Premium
99
26 July 4
, Grade 1
55
»6
24 July 5
52
. O rade 3 ... ..
93
.10 July 6
49
heavy colored
100
<M July 7 ............
54
light and Leghorn
12-14 July 8
98
js, heavy
. 58
99
03 July 9
59
and Cocks
99
T rade-In Eggs
July 1 0 _______ ________ 49
Large
_
11
NAVY RECRUITING
NOW AT PEAK
MARKETS