Nyssa gate city journal., January 30, 1941, Image 1

77>e NYSSA
Published at Nyssa, Oregon,
______________
VOLUME XXXVI, NO. 4
JOURNAL
GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS
IN THE HEART OF OREGON’S SUGAR EMPIRE____________
Deadline Set O n
Beet Acreage
Allotments
Fastest Growing City In Oregon
$1.50 PER YEAR
NYSSA, OREGONTTHURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1941
Opposition Seen Herd Association
To Truck Law To Hold Annual
Ponmona grange, at their regular
POMONA DONATES
TO LEADER SCHOOL
quarterly meeting Saturday, voted
to provide $20 towards helping to
defray the expenses of local 4-H
club leaders to the Eastern Oregon
Leaders training school to be held
at the Union Experiment Station in
March. These funds will send about
seven leaders.
This training school has helped
greatly in giving 4H club leaders in­
formation that has enabled them to
better meet the problems of club
leadership and has helped to raise
the quality of club work within the
count.
Last year 23 leaders from Mal­
heur county attended this event,
most of them on scholarships pro­
vided by rural and civic organiza­
tions such as Pomona Grange, vari­
ous subordinate granges, the Ontario
Kiwanis Club, and the Nyssa and
Vale Chambers of Commerce.
SALEM—The big truck bill is des­
tined to make a lot of noise as it
goes rumbling through the session.
While the proposal to permit the op­
eration of trucks and trailers up to
60 feet) in length and carrying loads
to 68,000 pounds has the approval
of Governor Sprague and the state
highway commission, it is being op­
posed by count* courts whose mem­
bers see in the proposal a menace to
county roads which are not built
to withstand this increased strain.
The Nyssa Chamber of Commerce
has gone on record, however, as fav­
oring the passage of the above bill
and Frank T. Morgan, secretary,
has been appointed to represent the
Chamber and to contact Senator
Jones and Representative Staples
asking that they ler.d their support
to the bill. Morgan left this morning
for Salem where he will meet with
the Ways and Means Committee to­
morrow in behalf of ihe establishing
of an Agricultural Experimental
farm in Malheur county.
Meeting
C, OF C. TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
Experimental
The Nyssa Chamber of Commerce Farm Funds
will hold their annual meeting at Sought
the Nyssa high school at 8 p. m. on
February 4. The meeting
The annual meeting of the Mal­ Tuesday,
unauthenticated word com­
will be a ladies night affair as it has ing With
from the legislature In Salem
heur County Dairy Herd Improve­ been In the past. Invitations will
bill establishing an experi­
ment association has been scheduled also be sent to the several surround­ that the farm
in Malheur county is
at Vale for Friday, February 14, ac­ ing Chambers of Commerce and to mental
headed for trouble. A delegation of
farmers
in
the
Nyssa
Trading
area.
cording to an announcement by the
county citizens left today
Stephenson, vice president Malheur
Board of Directors of the Associa­ of C. the B. First
appear before the Ways and
National Bank of Port­ to
committee to ask favorable
tion.
land will be the principal speaker of Means
action
on
the bill. This delegation
the
evening.
Herschel
Thomson,
At least two prominent speakers
will
appear
before the committee to­
Bernard
Eastman
and
E.
D.
Nor­
have agreed to appear on the pro­
at 2 p. m.
Washington, D. C. News Burean of
gram. These are P. M. Brandt, head cott compose the committee in morrow
Frank T. Morgan, chairman of the
the Nyssa Gate City Journal
of the Division of Animal Industries. charge of arrangements.
county committee, Russel McKen-
Oregon State College, and G. A.
non, county agent, and Martin W.
Brown, manager of the Interstate
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Instead of
Osborne, together with as yet an un­
Associated
Creameries
of
Portland.
named Ontario man comprise the
going up the cost of living should be
Their discussions will Include both
delegation.
going down in the United States
the production and marketing end
The bill establishing the experi­
of the dairy business. The Board of
because this country is being used
mental farm is known as H. B. 20,
Directors
plan
to
make
this
an
all
as a dumping ground by the British
with the processor, and was introduced jointly by State
day meeting beginning at 10:30 a. the Co-operation
and the grower was Senator J. N. Jones, ValeL and Rep­
and the Latin American countries.
m. with a potluck lunch at noon in the consumer
theme of the second annual resentative V. B. Staples. Ontario.
The United States is practically the
the Vale community hall. The busi­ meeting
of the Nysa Factory District The bill provides for an initial ap­
only open market left in the world
ness meeting of the association and Beet Grower’
s Association here on propriation of $ 10,000 with an an­
some musical numbers will round Monday of this
and the British and the South Am­
nual continuing approriatlon of $ 10 ,-
week.
erican republics are each striving to
out the program. Clifford Cox, the The meeting was
over by 000 .
invade it.
tester for the association, will make William Hogg, vice presided
of the The word reaching here on the
his annual report during the busi­ association in place president
Take coffee. British and Holland
opposition to the bill has it that
of
President
The
city
council
is
negotiating
ness
meeting.
possessions were running in coffee
those opposing the bill claim that
William
Carson
who
was
In
Port­
with
a
Boise
firm
for
a
new
grader.
All dairymen and their wives are land on business.
in compeition with Brazil until a few
“there are too many experimental
The grader is supposed to arrive to­
invited
to
attend.
Association
mem­
weeks ago when the United States
farms in the state now.” It will be
Speakers
for
the
meeting
were
C.
day
for
a
demonstration.
The
sale
bers
are
urged
to
bring
their
friends
established a quota system. It is dif­
The basketball game that either
the contention of the Malheur dele­
Ben
Ross,
former
Idaho
governor,
price
of
this
grader
is
$2000.
The
ficult to reach England with food
makes or breaks the season for Nys­ with them to the meeting.
gation that the county is directly
L.
B.
Taylor,
representative
of
the
council,
however,
has
been
offered
supplies and the possessions shifted
sa high hoopsters is scheduled for
in
need of) the farm due to climatic
A.A.A.
for
Idaho,
former
Idaho
a
lease
contract
in
which
the
city
to the United States market. At the
Saturday night at 8:00 o'clock. It is
conditions,
which are so entirely
governor,
H.
C.
Baldridge,
President
would
lease
the
grader
for
an
an­
moment there is loud protest from
big home t me with the Ontario Farm Market Bill
different from any other part of the
Ellsworth
of
the
Idaho
Beet
Grow­
nual fee of about $675, and on the the
South America because England is
ers Association, Secretary Nagle, al­ state, and that this climatic condi­
final or third annual payment the Tigers.
dumping cocoa into the United
After having been pretty much Introduced In
so
of the Idaho association, and tion presents problems to the Mal­
city
would
then
be
given
ownership
States ( largest of all markets) inter­
kicked around in games last week,
heur county farmer that cannot be
Frank
T. Morgan, Nyssa.
title
to
the
grader.
fering with the business 08 the Lat­
the Bulldogs are settling down In Legislature
worked out by other experimental
While
co-operation
is
the
theme
Another
piece
of
equiment
that
ins. The British government bought
practice for some good hard work
stations; and for that reason the
of
the
meeting,
most
of
the
speak­
has
been
bought,
is
a
new
half-ton
up the crop of the Gold Coast and
order that they might win in this SALEM—The agricultural sub­ ers dwelt on the necessity of a raise station should be established.
pick-up to be used by Cliff Greer in in all-lmprotant
Nigeria and is shipping it to this
contest. Not only will committee of Governor Sprague’s in sugar prices as appearing to be
the
water
department.
This
pick-up
4H
CLUB
LEADERS
country in direct competition with
it be important to the team and Oregon
of the cures for low prices to
will
replace
the
lighter
one
which
Council has work­ one
12 of the 20 Latin nations. The gov­ ANNUAL PARTY
school because it is the annual “civil ed out Economic
the
growers
beets. Along
has
beer!
in
use
in
the
past.
a
proposed
marketing
pro-
ernment is now working on a qutoa
war,” but also because it Is the grar which found its way into the with the Idea for of their
a boost in sugar
basis for cocoa.
The annual leaders party, spon­
spark that will either keep alive or leg live hopper this week in the prices was one advanced
by the Na­
sored by the Malheur 4H Leader’s
kill the Blue and White’s chances fLiui oi a bill.
tional
Beet
Growers
Association
and
of being the first to represent the
From the jump of the war, the Council, has been set for Saturday,
the
National
Reclamation
Congress
Poultry production will form the
newly-formed Malheur county dis­ Under this proposed program if
British government bought the en­ February 15 at the Boulevard grange
Markets for American topic
farmers evening school
trict 15 in the state tournament. 100 or more growers of any agricul­ —"American
tire wool clip of Austrailia and New hall. Committees working on the
Farmers.” For every ten cent per to be for held the next
Monday night at
Also, the contest will have a bearing tural commodity should petition the hundred
Zealland and shipped almost all of plans for this event promise a most
pounds
raised
in
the
retail
the Nyssa high school. Robert Saw­
it to the United States. The wool entertaining program, and assure ONTARIO—The first session of on whether Nyssa will land In the state director of agriculture that of­ prices of sugar it meant a 50 cent yer,
agriculture teacher announced.
is now coming here in American leaders that they will miss the time the Civil Pilot Training program Is first division" In the Snake River ficial would be required to call a raise in the price of beets.
referendum election of all producers The Sugar Act of 1937 will come The class will begin at the usual
flag ships and is being stored in of their life if they fail to attend. going into the last stages here at valley conference standings.
8 p. m.
warehouses at the ports of Oregon, H. C. Seymour, State Club Leader, the Ontario airport. Casey Jones is Aiken and Burgher are Ontario of that crop on the question of en­ up this year for either reenactment hour
R. W. Thompson, Ontario poultry-
Washington and California, with will be the guest speaker at the ban­ busy with the finishing touches for stars that the Bulldogs are prepar­ tering into the marketing agree­ or revision, it was brought out at the man,
will discuss with the group
ing to check. On the Nyssa side of ment. Should 60 per cent or more of meeting and for that reason the as­
other warehouses in Boston. For the quet which opens the program and the first 14 student flyers.
problems related to the
duration of the war and one year other short talks will ge given by Manford Owen of Ontario is the the battle will be listed Eldrldge the producers at such an election sociation should now plan, according pertinent
and management of poultry.
thereafter the British will purchase prominent citizens of the county only student so far credited with a and Wilson at forward positions, favor the plan it would then become to one speaker, for a larger slice of care
difficulties of poultry pro­
the wool of its colonial possessions. during the dinner hour. The re­ private license. However, the inspec­ Lewis at center, and Brady and Kei­ obligatory upon all producers of the American market. In other Common will
be another phase of the
Part of it can be used to stabilize mainder of the evening will be de­ tor will be here within the next few zer at the guard spots. Shelley, how­ that crop to observe the marketing words the association should keep a duction
subject to be taken under discus­
prices of domestic wool, but the voted to games, contests, and an days and the following students will ever, may crack the starting line­ program. Under this program grades weather eye out for legislation, was sion,
Sawyer said. This will be the
hundreds of millions of pounds may old-time dance to wind up the festi­ have a try for private licenses: John up and perhaps Russell, both of and standards would be established this speakers contention.
only evening of the farm school
Colby Poage and Elden Stimwies whom have shown considerable ab­ by a policy oommlttee consisting of
depress the prices received by the vities.
term to be devoted to this subject,
of Nyssa; Leroy Kenneth Eatlnger ility in past games.
three producers and two processors
sheepmen of Oregon, Washington,
according to Sawyer.
of Payette; James Hoover, Frank Friday night the Bulldogs will to be appointed by the governor.
and Idaho and other western states. Nyssa Nursing Home
Everett, Ray Westcott, Elma May travel to Vale to face the terrific As a special Inducement to Improve
Babies born at the Nyssa Nursing Baker. Vernon Huguenin. Ralph and onslaught of the Vikings. Coach grades a label or seal would be ad­
Northwest pear growers, their home
White Satin Ball
recently were a daughter to William Bahr, all of Ontario.
Holt has built a team that is ex­ opted for use on only products of
European market shut off, are striv­ Mr.
Employees at the sugar factory
and
Mrs.
John
Hickman,
Jan.
The
second
ground
school
course
superior
quality.
Inspectors
of
the
ing to find new outlets for their pro­ 11, 1941; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
pected to be among the top teams In
The
sugar
beet
campaign
for
the
who
in charge, announced this
duct. At the same time the govern­ Leonard McIntyre, Jan. 13, 1941; a started November 25, 1940, and will the state when the showdown comes. department of agriculture would Nyssa district came to a close at week are
the second annual White
ment has negotiated with Argentina daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd be ready for the final exams Janu­ It was a sad and sorry Bulldog pass on the quality of the product 12:17 a. m. today, according to Ray Satin that
Ball to be held on Feb. 3 at
permitting 300,000 boxes to be ship­ Thompson, Jan. 14, 1941; a daugh­ ary 31. There will be five students that wended its way homeward aft­ offered for sale and any violation O. Larson, district manager for the the gymnasium
be bigger and
ped to the United tSates by April ter to Mr. and Mrs. Festus Adams, only from this school who will be er two invasion on opposition floors of the established grades or stand­ Amalgamated Sugar company, thus better than ever. will
Tickets
have been
selected
for
the
flight
school
in
con­
ards
would
be
punished
by
heavy
1. It is part of the ‘‘good neighbor" Jan. 17, 1941; a daughter to Mr. and
last week-end. Adrian’s fast and te­
on
sale
the
past
week
by
most of
ending
a
run
of
113
days.
nection
with
this
phase.
fines.
The
program
would
be
finan­
nacious Antelopes dropped the Blue
policy, but the pear growers must Mrs. Frank Winkles, Jan. 18, 1941;
the
permanent
employes
and
be
During
the
campaign,
Larson
said,
pay for it. With a surplus only part­ a son to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. John­ The spring session or the third and White Friday night in a good, ced through a tax of not to exceed tentative figures reveal the follow­ obtained at the gate the night may
of the
ly reduced by Surplus Commodities son, Jan. 26. 1941; a son to Mr. and flight school for the Ontario air­ clean game, 26 to 18, but It wasn’t two percent of the price received by ing : There were 267,266 tons of beets dance.
Corporation) the pear growers are Mrs. Alva Niccum, Jan. 27, 1941. port will start sometime in Febru­ Frank Wilson’s fault. Nyssa's handy the producer for his crop.
cut during the campaign, with an No expense has been spared to
faced with the new Argentina com­ For medical attention at the hos­ ary. The call is out now for expect­ man galloped around the court Just
average
24 hour cutting of 2342 tons make the ball an outstanding suc­
ant
students
to
enroll
now
with
the
as if his team were winning and
petition. These South American pital the past week was the little
of
beets.
From this total tonnage of cess and it is hoped by those in
Secretary
of
the
Ontario
Commcer-
scored all but three of his team’s
pears are shipped on American-sub- New Year’s baby. Sharon AndeTson,
beets
there
has been extracted about charge that everyone living in this
sidied line and the benefits are re­ with a severe case of pneumonia. cial club. The age limit is 19 to 26 points, amassing a total of 15. It was
748250 100 pound bags of refined area will be present.
and the school is open to men and an off night for the rest of the boys,
ceived by the fruit speculators in
Fine music will be furnished and
sugar.
women.
infant is recovering.
however.
New York. Later it is expected that The Christian
drawings
and prizes of value will be
The
sugar
content
of
beets
this
Jacob
Groot
was
also
in
Saturday Weiser’s Wolverines The Nyssa Rural Youth Defense year is a little under last year due given during
concessions will be made on Argen­ the hospital suffering from pneumo­
evening.
clawed, the Bulldogs unmercifully In Training program got under way principally to unseasonable weather. Everyone is the
tina turkeys, a very important crop
Invited.
Musicale
a
Success
and is recovering.
a miserable night for the Nyssa last Monday night when some 47 Coincidental with the closing of
of Oregon and a good crop in Wash­ nia Baby
Robert Ross is also improv­ The musicale arranged and pre­ squad, 35 to 10.
ington.
the campaign, is the official an­ Homemakers Evening School
sented
on
Friday
evening
by
Charles
started classes in auto mech­ nouncement
ing from an attack of pneumonia.
That the Bulldogs look only to the youths
of sugar beet acreage In Homemaker's evening school will
Wilson,
violin
instructor
of
Payette,
anics
and
metal
work.
C.
M.
Judd
of
Parma
is
at
the
hos­
future
and
forget
the
past,
however,
The United States has loaned pital for care and treatment.
the
Nyssa
district.
This year (1941) meet Tuesday. February 4,of next
for
the
benefit
of
the
building
fund
Under
E.
W.
Pruyn,
local
garage
(given) $110.000.000 to Argentina to Mrs. Nellie Lewis is also receiving of the Methodist church at the gym­ was proved Tuesday night when
the
acreage
allotments
have been week rather than Monday which is
owner,
25
youths
were
organized
in­
they went to Parma and defeated
promote good will. Part of this mon­ medical care at the hospital.
assigned
by
states
rather
by the regular meeting night, at 8 o'­
nasium
was
one
of
the
finest
of
its
this squad that had shellacked them to the auto mechanics course, while districts. Under this ruling than
ey is being used to ship wheat to
Malheur clock
kind ever presented in Nyssa, ac­ here
22 started in the metal work class
In the high school. How to
on
their
home
court.
The
score
Soviet Russia, and there is a sus­
county will lose 1011 acres, for a tot­ make the
cording to the opinions of those at­ Tuesday was 23 to 22.
Fellows to Hold Party
first fitting on a garment
under
the
Instruction
of
John
Lien-
picion that the wheat’s ultimate Odd
al
acreage
allotted
to
the
county
of
hard. These two classes will meet 6781 as compared with a total acre­ will be demonstrated as well as the
No
matter
what
kind
of
a
team
destination is Germany. "11115 furn­ At the regular meeting of the Odd tending.
Mr. Wilson, while in the Journal Ontario has, the boys always figure five nights each week for three hour age last year of 8792. For the district ways of making bound and worked
ished a market for Argentina wheat. Fellows on Tuesday evening it was office
on Wednesday morning ex­ it the toughest game of the season. classes, with the metal works class the acreage cut amounts to 4855 buttonholes.
to hold a pinochle party on
What Russia is acquiring from the voted
birthday, Feb. 22, at pressed his appreciation for the fine That
is the way they are pointing meeting in the high school and the acres, giving the district a total for Class members altered patterns
Pacific coast is gasoline and oil (two Washingtons
Odd Fellows hall. The proceeds co-opeTation that he received from for Saturday
in spite of the auto repair class meeting in Pruyn’a 1941 of 14,441 acres. In 1940 the acre­ and cut out garments at the last
American tankers are now carry­ the
everyone taking part and giving fact that they night
ing these articles and sailing under will be used to meet improvement their
took
a pach off the garage. Robert Sawyer, who Is co­ age to the district was 19,296, there meeting, after a demonstration on
service. Also for the large audi­ Tiger’s hide at Ontario
on the hall. Tickets will be
earlier this ordinator for the training program, being no restriction placed on the ways of laying out the pattern and
the Russian flag): copper, some eypenses
which was present.
making correct markings. There is
in Nyssa said that the metal works continental acreage.
year
in
a
27
to
26
game.
scrap, and machine tools. These it­ on sale by all members or may be ence
Fifty dollars was realized from
equipment was expected to arrive Larson said that he had made still time for anyone interested to
at the door.
ems are going to Vladisvostok and purchased
the said of the tickets which will be ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I today.
Arrives
in the class and begin con­
over the Siberian railroad to no one Revivalist
tentative plans to go to Ogden to enroll
On Sunday Rev James Miller. In­ used towards the purchase of hym-
struction of a garment. There Is no
It
is
expected
that
a
class
on
ele­
knots where.
attend
a
conference
with
grower
as­
Indiana, will arrive to als and chairs.
ROUND TOW N mentary electricity will be started
The concessions to Soviet Russia dianapolis, a series
from Idaho, Utah and the charge.
of evangelistic ser­ Much credit for the success of the . . . George Jensen and Malcolm later if enough prospective students sociations
in view of Russia's invasion of Fin­ conduct
Nyssa
district
to negotiate for the. BOWLING TEAM STANDINGS
at the church of the Nazarene musicale should also be given to Crawford (red tam and all) hereby not .now enrolled apply for the 1941 grower-processor
land and selling part of Poland, is vices
contracts. He Teams
Mrs.
A.
Chadwick,
Mrs.
Merle
Bur-
Oames Points
Mr Miller has just finished a series
and herewith challenge Art Norcott training. Very little equipment said the meeting was dependent
one of the mysteries of the new deal of
up­
res
and
Mrs.
E.
D.
Pruyn.
committee
W. L.
Played
at the Parma church and
would
be
necessary
for
this
class,
and
Harry
Miner
to
a
bicycle
race
administration. It appears that what will, services
on whether the secretary of the
......4 12 4
while in Nyssa stay with Rev in charge of arrangements.
from Main and the hi way to Main Sawyer said, and it would not be growers negotiating committee could Outlaws ......... .........
is bad for a Nazi to do is perfectly
_______ 4 11 5
and Mrs. Vem Martin.
and First any day they feel lucky difficult to get the class started even get his members together to attend Sugar Co.......... _______
proper for a Communist.
.4 11 5
Wilsons
_____
Return from Clinic
. . . nothing slouchy about those two without this eq'iipment
Mother
Paw*
Away
the meeting.
7 9
Barbers ...........________.4
Theory on which the British have After a weeks visit in Portland .Mrs. E. R. Dayley passed away at new trucks the Thompson Feed is
7 9
Eders ............. ................4
Mr*. Marshall Improve*
been unloading everything from where they attended a clinic in ob­ the home of her daughter. Mrs Le- strutting . . . two shifts now busy School Children Visit
6 6
Dr. K E. Kerby and Dr land Ricks on Saturday morning, making the dirt fly at the underpass
Mrs C. A. Marshall who has been Thompsons .................. J
cocoa and coffee to woolen goods In stetrics.
4 12
..........________.4
the United States was that Britain L A. Mauldlng have returned to following an attack of the flu. The . and trains detouring to the west On Thursday afternoon a group ill for some lme following a siege Journal
2 10
.............. 3
Grahams
of
the
flu
is
able
to
be
out
again.
of
the
station
.
.
.
and
the
founda­
of
children
from
the
Apple
Valley
needed the dollar exchange in order Nyssa.
remains were shipped to 8 t. An­ tion all in for the depot. . . the last school were brought to Nyssa In Return la Yakima
Thompsons
and
Grahams
meet
Home
to purchase war supplies. This Expected
funeral services were
on Its way for little grains of the school bus for an inspection Mr and Mrs. Victor Crowe have tonight for their fourth game.
theory is soon to be out-moded un­ Mrs Frank Lynch who has spent thony in where
the L. D. 8 . tabernacle. beet
scheduled next week:
White Satin at twelve seventeen this tour by their teachers. John A. Rup­ returned to their home in Yakima. Games
der the lease-lend bill, when enact­ the winter months visiting her held
Mrs.
Dayley
had
been
visiting
her
Miss Billy Lynch In Fort daughter when she became ill with morning. . . then there Is Marlon ert and Hazel Hickey About forty Crowe shipped the last of his lambs Monday: Barbers vs. Thom peons
ed. as the president will be given daughter.
Eders va. Sugar Co.
bowling that 206 score Interested youngsters were shown which he fed all fall and winter in Tuesday:
Power to furnish everything the Bri­ Smith, Arkansas is expected to re­
flu. She is a grandmother of Kllnkenberg
Wednesday: Journal va. Grahams.
the
Sunset
Owyhee
districts
on
at
an
all
alone
practice
.
.
.
through
the
sugar
factory,
the
Nys­
tish need for a left-handed shovel. turn to Nyssa soon Miss Billy Lynch the
Don Buel and of Mrs Hugh
Thursday: Wilson va. Outlaws.
If he considers that security ade­ is a student nurse at St. Edwards Mrs
Oaines of Wilder, Idaho.
rnmmmmmmmmm sa bakery and the Journal office. Monday.
Mercy hospital in Fort Smith.
quate.
"Growers intending to plant sugar
beets in 1941 must file a request for
a 1941 acreage allotment with the
local offices of. the Agricultural Ad­
justment Administration before
February 8 , 1941.” This is the an­
nouncement received by the local
County Committee of the AAA.
The filing of the request for 1941
sugar beet acreage allotments is
necessary since the United States
Department of Agriculture has an­
nounced that acreage allotments on
sugar beets will be in effect through­
out the United States for 1941. After
receiving the request from the oper­
ators, the county committe will then
assign allotments which will be the
maximum acreage that can be
planted by the producer if he in­
tends to participate in the sugar
program and receive a government
payment on beets for 1941.
Request for allotment blanks have
been mailed to all growers who pro­
duced beets in 1940. Anyone who did
not plant beets in 1940 and who will
want to plant them in 1941 should
request the blanks from the local
County A.A.A. office.
It is important that these requests
be completely and accurately filled
out and returned promptly to he
County office as the allotments
must be assigned to the farming
units before contracts can be writ­
ten with the Sugar company. Acre­
age allotments will not be assigned
to growers except on the basis of
the signed request for allotments.
City Negotiates
For Equipment
Co-operation Is
Beetmen’s Aim
Bulldogs To Meet
Ontario Saturday
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Farm School To
Discuss Poultry
Air Students
Ready For Tests
Campaign Comes
To Close Today
Youth Training
School Started