Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, March 13, 1941, Image 1

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TAe NYSSA
Published at Nvssa. Oregon.
VOLUME XXXVI, NO. 10
«
)
A rile Robertson
Com pletes 2 0
Years Service
JOURNAL
GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS
Fastest Crowing City In Oregon
IN THE HEART OF OREGON’S SUGAR EMPIRE
NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1941
$1,50 PER YEAR
NEWELL HEIGHTS
March Induction Beet Contracts Experimental Heath O fficer
GETS NEW LINE
Calls Ten Men
Farm Approved
Approved By
A sks For C ity
One of the indications of the im­
proved living and working condi­
tions on farms under the Owyhee Ten men from Malheur county Grow ers
Hie bill for the establishment of Clean-up
project is the rapidly increasing de­ will answer the induction call for
an
experimental farm for Malheur
for electrical service and the month of March, according to Announcement was made here county
Twenty years service as a Nyssa mand
has passed through the state Dr. L. A. Mauldlng, city health
equipment.
In
order
to
meet
this
de­
Robert
D.
Lflirtle,
Vale,
chairman
of
rural mail carrier was completed by- mand the Idaho Powere Company Is
house and senate with an appropri­ officer,
Tuesday
that
the
Nyssa
Factory
before the city
Artie Robertson last Friday. He en­ steadily at work increasing their the Malheufi County Local Board, District Beet Growers Association ation of $19.500, according to an council appeared
last Monday night and
tered the service on March 7. 1921 lines and adding new facilities and The alternates have also been nam­ have agreed with the Amalgamated announcement of Frank T. Morgan strongly urged
the city not or'y
taking the place of George Schwei- service to already established lines. ed in the call, which has been set Sugar company on the 1941 sugar chairman of the committee for the clean up the that
g'ounds surreundiog
zer who was then a substitute car­ The most recent line to be finish­ for March 18 at Vale. Following beet growers contract, following a experimental farm.
city dump, but that an ordin­
their reporting to the local board, tri-state conference held over tire The appropriation Is divided into the
rier.
ance
some “teeth" in it to
ed
is
a
four
and
one
half
miles
ex-
those
In
the
call
will
be
sent
to
the
last week end in Salt Lake Ci y. $15.000 for operation and maintain- compel with those
"A bushel basket would hold all tentlon line in the Newell Heights induction station in Portland.
using the durvo
the mail that we carried in those district which will serve ten new Those whose names have been Representatives of Idaho, Utah and ence of the farm for two years and grounds to dump their garbage on the
growers associations met $4.500 for the purchase of equip­ grounds and not, as Is being pres­
Washington, D. C. News Bureau of days,” Robertson said. There were consumers.
called are Michael J. O’Toole, Jun- Oregon
with
the
processors representatives ment. The land and buildings must ently done, on the county ro d.
the Nyssa Gate City Journal about 90 mail boxes serving about In building this line the post hole tura;
Donald F. Burd. and Joseph on the contract.
The new contract be furnished by the county.
100 families along the 33 mile route, digging was done by the farmers E. Wagnon.
recommendation of Dr.
Thomas P. has only minor changes
from that The exact location of the experi­ Another
WASHINGTON, D. C—Your post­ all of which reached by the usual themselves for which they were Raab. Custer Ontario;
Mauldlng was that garbage haulers,
City,
Okla:
Dolphes
master, in about six weeks, will give unsurfaced, ungravelled country paid $1.25 a hole. There were fifty- E. Bingham, ^Healdton, Okla : Tak- of the 1940 contract, according t:a mental farm has not yri been def- other than citizens be required to
you the first touch of war and na­ read, except for about 150 yards of two post holes dug besides those for asha T. Kora. Homedale; Stuart A. William Hogg and A. W. Neeley, nitely decided upon but the com­ comply with state regulations, and
board of director members of the mittee has made it known that it make their trucks water tight. A
tional defense. Every postmaster in gravelled road just south of the
lines. The line crew of the Livingston. Somerton. Arlz.; Ralph Nyssa
District Association.
will be within a radius of 4 miles franchise, with specific requirements
the country will have on sale thrift Nyssa city limits. The route has al­ anchor
W.
Pitts,
Efpmett,
and
Jewel
A.
Idaho
Power
did
the
rest
of
thP
from the junction of U. S. highways should be let as soon as possible w s
Following
the
reaching
of
the
stamps and other obligations of the ways been a daily one.
and the whole job was com­ Blown and Raymond D. Reed both agreement with the growers, the 20
and 30 (Vale Junction). All ex the opinion of the heath officer.
government. These stamps and cer­ In contrast to the number of pat­ work
of Nyssa. These named as alternates Amalgamated Sugar company will periments
in about five days.
carried on by the Exten-
Is what will be done on April 7
tificates will be offered for sale to rons on his route when he started, pleted
Connecting with this line will be I are Fred F Freese, Vale. Gabriel have grower contracts available, tion Service, Oregon Stater College. This
when the council will open bids for
the general public. This is one device there are now 225 mail boxes and another
Astoreca,
Boise
and
Donald
C.
Jen­
of
about
th:ee
and
a
half
the garbage hauling. The contract
the treasury has adopted for raising 273 families, all of whom can be
from their field men, In the various
will be for a period of three years
revenue to carry on the cause of reached on either surfaced o;- grav­ miles which will serve another seven sen. Los Angeles. Cal.
sections
of
the
territory,
by
Thurs­
day of this week.
and will require a bond of $200. The
Britain, China, Greec and to pro­ elled reads. And the amount of mail familiies. Work is expected to start
Nyssa F F A Club
council has the power, by ordinance
vide home defense. There is no limit has increased, “until at times a fel­ within a few days and due to the
Prospects
for
the
growers
this
to cancel any garbage contract for
to the stamps, certificates and bonds j low could make good use of a truck,” more difficult terrain will take Funeral Services
year,
according
to
William
M,
Car-
To Be H o st In
about as long to complete as did the
'cccrdlng to Artie.
failure on the part of the contractor
that the treasury may sell.
son,
president
of
the
association,
to live up to any part of the gar­
Troops in the northwest, regulars, Another sidelight on the growth previous longer stretch.
are particularly bright. This pros­ Speaking M ee t
H eld For Rock
bage ordinance. Councilman Thomp­
guardsmen and draftees, may he j cf the local post office, which has
pect is based on the present price
son is making negotiations to hire a
sent to Alaska to an improsngi army advanced from what was then a
of wholesale sugar, coupled with the
Crusher
Victim
from Contractor Henry
base to be established there. Al­ third class office to it’s second class
prospect of a future rise in price. At The Nyssa Chapter of the Future bulldozer
Horn to shove the garbe ge now on
ready draftees and regulars are be­ rating now, is that there was only
present
sugar
is
quoted
at
around
Farmers
of
America
will
be
host
to
ing shipped from San Francisco to Elizabeth Thompson, post-mistress
Funeral services were held in On­ $4.75 per hundred in Chicago, an 11 eastern Oregon high school teams the county road back onto the dump
ground, and will make any other im­
smaller posts which are being built and Artie. They were required to put
tario Monday for Ralph Edwards, advance of 50 cents over the same who
will compete at the Nyssa high provements.
as Interior roads in
up in Alaska. Speaking of Alaska, in two hours work on each Sunday
20 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. period of last year.
in a regional public speaking the grounds, such
that Is deemed necess­
the territorial legislature is treat­ in addition to their daily week work Application forms for 1941 emer­ Edwards, Ontario who was killed The Nyssa factory district, like school
and
parliamentary
contest
March
21
ing the new governor rough. The ani no extra help for Christmas gency crop and feed loans are now last Saturday afternoon In the hock the balance of the sugar producing and 22. Winners of the contest will ary to put the grounds into a more
condition. Intimations were
governor addressed the legislature rush. At present there are the post­ available to farmers through the crusher just fcorth of Nyssa.
areas In the United States, had its represent Eastern Oregon at the sanitary
also given out that State police and
and immediately after the law-mak­ master, three clerks and two car­ county agent's office at Ontraio, ac­ Young Edwards became entangled acreage
state
FFA
convention
at
Corvallis.
allotment
from
the
depart­
ers adopted a resolution protesting riers in the Nyssa office. Robertson cording to A. D. Stanton, district In a power driven pulley and shaft ment of agriculture cut. In 1940 the April 24, 25. and 26. It is expected county officers as well as local would
“outsiders" being appointed by Sec­ has served under three postmaster supervisor of emergney crop and before the machinery could be stop­ district planted 19,526 acres which that 50 boys will participate, which probably be asked to help in appre­
those who insist on dump­
retary of the Interior Ickes, and during his 20 years service, Eliza­ feed loan office of the FCA. Emer­ ped his bodj* was whipped around
cut this year to 14,182 acres. has presented a housing problem to hending
ing
garbage
curbing the powers of the governor. beth Thompson, Dean Smith and gency crop and feed loans are avail­ the shaft, suffering broken bones, was
county received an allot­ the local chapter advisor. Robert H. grounds. along the route to the
Plans for using Alaska as a stepping the present postmaster S. D. Gos- able for crop production purposes, lacerations and one leg almost Malheur
ment of 6,521 acres and western Sawyer. He is asking any person who Bills in the amount of $3887.10
stone for refugees from Germany to hert.
including the purchase cf seed, gas­ severed above the ankle. Dr. Kerby Idaho
can furnish a room for one night were read and ordered paid, and the
7,661 acres.
enter the United States are still be­
oline and oil, feed for work stock was called aird he ^summoned the Applications
(Friday, March 21) for two boys or ordinance fixing the salary of the
for
acreage
sub­
ing pushed by Ickes, and this is
Nyssa
Fpneral
Home
ambulance,
but
minor machinery repairs, to all
more
boys call the Nyssa High
mitted
to
the
Amalgamated
Sugar
another grievance the Alaskans MERIT CERTIFICATE and
farmers who cannot obtain an ade­ Edwards was dead before he reached company exceeded the government School. The Nyssa Lions club has water superintendent was Introduc­
have.
and read. This ordinance fixes
quate loan for crop production from the Sarazin Clinic.
FOR LARRY DIMMICK ether
already agreed to house about 17 of ed
the salary at $115 per month. A class
sources and who meet the re­ This is the first fatal Industrial allotment by about 4000 acres.
the
boys.
If
sufficient
rooms
cannot
beer permit application of Floyd
Having proved himself capable of quirements by giving a first lien on accident in t.ysrj for a long time.
Thrift Sales to be Resumed—
be arranged for they will have to “B"
Dove was read and approved. Dove
doing satisfactory Holstein calf club the 1941 crop financed.
stay in Ontario, Sawyer said.
There will be a Spring Thrift Sale work,
will, if the liquor commission fur­
Larry Dimmick, route 2, Nyssa Those who contemplate making
Those representing Nyssa in the ther
held at the Parish hall on Friday has just
approves the application, oper­
awarded a certificate application for a loan are asked to Kite Flier Tip»
contest are Irvin Topllff, public ate
and Saturday, March 28 and 29. by cf merit been
the former "Bank” located on
and Junior membership in have the following information on
speaking,
and
the
officers
of
the
the Guild of St. Pauls Episcopal the Holsteln-Friesion
highway in the northwest sec­
of hand at the time of the application; In order that kite flying cap be
chapter forming the parliamentary the
church. At this time perennials and America. Brattleboro, association
tion
of Nyssa.
enjoyed
to
the
fullest
extent,
the
Vermont.
wheat
allotment,
if
any;
allotment
team,
Wayne
Haroldsen,
president;
other flower roots will be on sale
should be free from the pos­ SALEM — In spite of the fact Harold Kurtz. Lloyd Boyles, Harold Two street improvement petitions
All privileges of the association on other crops; total soil depleting sport
from Nyssa gardens.
sibility of danger, says E. E. Beck, that the lawmakers voted to In­ Fylingness and Marold Bayles.
were read and considered at the
except voting have been given to acres; 1941 planting program and safety
Eworth League Waffle Lunch— him
director for the Idaho Power crease the maximum monthly pay; The contest is open to the public meeting. The first asked for the
the proper description of their farm. company,
until
he
is
21
years
old.
He
was
in pointing out five simple ments for old age pensions from $30 which will begin at 8 p. m. Friday grading and gravelling of Ennis Ave­
The Nyssa Epworth League will recommended by the state club The maximum loan to any individ­
nue from First to Seventh Street.
give a Waffle Lunch In the old bank leader and lie Is the 5834th Holstein ual Is $400 and the late of interest rules that will reduce the possibility to $40 Oregon’s needy aged will and 9 a. m. Saturday.
probably have to get along for the
cf hazard in the sport.
building on Saturday, March 15, be­ calf club member to achieve this na­ is four per cent per year.
The second, for the grading, oil sur­
next
two
years
on
a
$21
monthly
facing and curbing on Good Avenue
tween 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. and 5
To be safe, kite flyers should ob­ average pension. No provision has
from the railroad to Third Street,
p. m. and 8 p. m. All the waffles tional recognition.
serve these tips:
made for raising additional
and between Main and Good on
one can eat at one setting will be
1. Use wood and paper in kite's been
ADRIAN CLUB PLANS construction.
revenues for relief or pensions and
First, 8econd and Third Streets.
offered. The public is cordially in­ Drivers Examiner
SCHOOL.
LANDSCAPE
increased appropriation voted in
This latter petition will perhaps end
2. Except for small nails, do not the
vited.
accordance with the governor’s bud­
up in the formation of an improve­
A traveling examiner of operators ADRIAN (Special) — The Adrian use metal or tinsel of any kind.
Jack Brodie Wins Honors—
get is only calculated to take care Walter Thompson, Malheur coun­ ment district, with property owners
3.
Use
only
silk
or
cotton
string
and
chauffeurs
Is
scheduled
to
ar­
Jack Brodie, son of Mrs. E. L. rive in Nyssa. Wednesday, March 19. Garden club is proceeding with for flying.
of
the
normal
increase
in
the
num­
enabled to pay the expense of
Jamison, won third place honors in and will be on duty at the City Hall landscaping plans for the Union 4. Be sure to fly the kite in open ber of persons on the pension rolls. ty Fair Board member resigned from being
the work through Bancroft bonds
his position Sunday, giving as hts over
a speech contest, at Oregon State between the hours of 10 a. b. and 5 high school grounds following a suc­ country, away from pole lines.
of ten years. City En­
reason ill health. He expressed his gineer a period
college, sponsored by Delta Sigma p. m. All those wishing permits or cessful drive for funds to make the 5. If, by any chance, the kite
Virgil
Johnson was ordered
purchase
of
necessary
shrubs
pos­
regrets,
and
said
that
he
would
still
Phi. national forensic honor society. licenses to drive cars are asked to
HEALTH
ASS’N
to
prepare
preliminary
data and
should
become
entangled
in
power
sible.
Landscape
plans
are
expected
be
available
for
any
work
the
fair
Nine students participated in the get in touch with the examiner dur­ from the Oregon State college any wires, do not attempt to remove it. ANNUAL MEET
estimate
cost
on
the
proposed
pro­
board wished him to do.
finals for the contest. Jack’s speech ing these hours.
ject.
Most
of
the
property
owners
Instead
call
the
Idaho
Power
com­
day
now.
according
to
Mrs.
M.
L.
Under consideration to fill the va­ affected in this project signed the
was entitled “Tickle, Not Tackle.”
The annual meeting of the Mal­ cancy
office for help.
Judd, chairman of the landscape pany
are Ivan Oheen, E. L. Jamie­ petition.
“These
suggestions
that
our
com­
heur
County
Public
Health
Associa­
Nyssa Hospital—
committee. Other members of this pany makes are in the interests of tion will be held at the Conklin son and Earl Weaver.
petition of D. W. Hurly for
At the Nyssa hospital the past Leaves For Navy—
committee are Mrs. Dan Holly and safety for every child who wants to
Thompson was serving his third the The closing
of the alley in Block 6
week Mrs. Ed Wertz underwent a Frank Calvert, eldest son of Mr. Mrs. Carl Hill.
school
In
Ontario
on
Saturday,
minor surgical operation and Is re­ and Mrs. Ben Calvert left on Monday The predominating theme of the fly a kite, and parents should be March 15 beginning at 2:30 p. m. year as a member of the fair board. from the highway to Eight street
that their children understand Election of officers, report of Mrs.
afternoon for Boise from where he
was read and the date of the hearing
ported to be doing nicely.
plans call for evergreens, sure
the importance of observing them," Logan, county health nurse, com­ DEPOT BRICK WORK on the proposed vacation was set
Joe Byron was also a patient at was sent to Salt Lake and then to landscape
as
far
as
funds
will
permit.
Mrs.
Beck said.
for 9 p. m., April 14 at the city hall.
the hospital a few days suffering San Diego, Calif, to enter the U. S. N. Judd said.
mittee reports, a sound motion pic­ TO START SOON
The alley in question is in the block
Bernard
Frost,
local
Idaho
Power
ture,
musical
program
and
an
ad­
from an infected foot resulting from training station there.
landscape committee wishes company manager, announces that dress by E. C. Preston, professor of
occupied by the Pox Cabins and
a nail- puncture. He has recovered Frank would have graduated with to The
express their thanks to the fol­ any calls for help in removing kites history. College of Idaho and Can­ On Monday Fred Wells, construc­ store.
sufficiently to be discharged.
this years senior class at the high lowing
clubs for their donations: from power lines can be made di­ yon county (Idaho) legislator, fol­ tion foreman for the new Union Eldon Sternweiss was appointed
To Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sparks a school and enlisted at Boise the lat­ Wade, Owyhee
and Kingman Kol- rectly to the office.
depot returned from Salt
lowed by a tea will round out the Pacific
ter part of February but was called ony Parent - Teacher
son was bom March 11.
Treasurer to fill the vacancy
association.
Lake and work was started on the City
To Mr. and Mrs. George C. Calla­ into active service until after his Modern Pioneers, Jolly Janes.
meeting
The
public
is
Invited
to
left
by
Heinz Sonnekes.
King-
construction for the brick laying The police
han a son, George Cassel, was born eighteenth birthday which fell on man grange and the Adrian Legion Sheep Moving to Hills—
attend.
report for February,
At present only a skeleton crew Is
March 2.
March 10 .
by Chief of Police A. V.
auxiliary as weU as many individ­ This week will bring to an end the
at work but a full crew will be em­ submitted
To Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Ashcraft a Plant Carrots—
showed that his department
uals and Adrian merchants.
ployed as soon as the brick arrives Cook
feeding and lambing season in this Lecture to be Given
daughter, Lorena May, was bom
had
made
13 arrests during the
from
Omaha.
There
will
be
a
free
lecture
on
district
for
this
year
as
many
of
the
Dick Smith the past week hauled
cm March 7.
month,
seven
for traffic violations,
Christian
Science
by
Gavin
B.
Allen,
sheepmen started moving their
The brick work was delayed be­ two for disorderly
To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Flip- 116 bags of carrot roots from Notus To Attend Medical Clinic—
conduct, one for
pence a son, Larry Lee, was born for the Baker brothers who are Dr. J. J. Sarazin of Nyssa will at­ flocks to the hills last week. On member of the Board of Lectureship cause special moulds had to be made drunkeness, two held
for Investiga­
farming the Judge Downing place tend the 29th annual University of Sunday C. M. Tensen started his of the Mother Church, the First for the unusual shape of the bricks tion and one for stealing
on March 7.
city water.
Church
of
Christ
Scientist
in
Boston
first
ot
out.
Ralps
Jones
of
the
Ar­
to
be
used.
After
the
moulds
were
To Mr. and Mrs. William Packer this year. The Bakers have con­ Oregon
medical school alumni post !
a daughter was bom on March 6. tracted with Northrup King to raise graduate session in Portland March | cadia district expects to have his on Massachusetts, on Tuesday evening. ready the brick still had to be made
To Mr and Mrs. Paul Ransom a carrot seed.
17-21. Thirty-two hundred North- ; the move this week and Jim Farmer March 13 at 8 o’clock. The lecture from them. However, every thing In
daughter, Linda Louise, was bom on This is just another proof that this west doctors have been invited to manager of the Deseret holdings Is presented by the Church of Christ has now been made ready and work Max Goldman spent the week
moved out with the flocks last Scientist, Payette at the Rio theatre, should go on without delay begin­
area is fast becoming a seed pro­
March 6.
sessions to “brush up" in the J here
end visiting In Boise.
comer 8th and 1st Ave. N. Payette. ning next week.
week.
ducing region of no little merit. Be­ the
fields
of
medicine.
For
the
first
time
|
Attend Initiation—
several hundred acres of con­ this year's session will emphasize Troop Trains Moving—
.At a district meeting of the Odd sides
C.
C.
C.
to
be
Tranferred—
carrot seeds. Northrup and
to small groups in clinics According to E. C. Crandall local On Wednesday 45 ment from the Henimna Clonlnger a Graduate
Fallows in Caldwell on Wednesday tracted
MARKETS
King have already contracted for instruction
and laboratories. Mrs. Sarazin will agent
evening Ralph Beutler and Rommel 500
Nurse—
enlisted
personel
of
the
Nyssa
C.
C.
for
the
Union
Pacific
at
least
acres
of
yellow
mustard,
seed
and
accompany her husband.
Moss were two of a class of 12 to
CASH PRICE
six troop trains have passed over C. camp were sent over the Union Henlmoa Clonlnger. daughter of
receive their third dregree. Follow­ several of brown mustard.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clonlnger. Sun­
Music
Directors
Here—
Pacific
to
the
Ohio
district.
The
lo­
that
railroad
to
the
coast
since
mo-
i
PRODUCE
ing the degree work a program and Attend Open House—
set Valley will finish her three
cal
enrollees
Joined
a
train
leaving
bilization
began.
Besides
the
full
Lorenzo
Mitchell
of
Salt
Lake,
sec­
By
Clowi rx
supper was enjoyed. Members at­ On Monday evening four members retary of the L. D. S. Church gen­ trains there are special troop cars on Bums on which another hundred year's training course at Oood Sam­ First ............ Wiley
— ------------------- 31c
tending from the Nyssa lodge In­ of the local lodge of Eagles attended erai music committe and former many of the regular runs.
aritan Hospital. Portland today.
were
being
transferred
at
the
same
29c
cluded M. F. Solomon. Wiley A. an open house and Initiation of ten professor cf music at University of
Henlmoa Is a graduate of the Second ----------
time.
32c
Cowers, Edwin M. Tucker, Virgil new members put on by the Parma Utah was a Nyssa visitor on Tues­
Nyssa High School and will receive Premium ---- POULTRY
Johnson .Lee Miller. R. A. Thomp­ lodge at Parma. A program and late day and while here gave instuction
4-H Benefit Party—
her degree from St. Helen's Junior
rouho tow
12c
son. Lon S. Root, A. O Gann, Beut­ refreshments were enjoyed follow­ to the Ladies Sextette of the Nyssa
The Richland 4-H clubs, under college. Portland when her class Hen’s heavy colored
Hens,
light
and
leghorns..........
8c
ler and Moss.
graduates
from
training
school
in
the
leadership
of
Mrs.
John
Rldder
ing
the
ceremonies
Those
from
D S. church. He was a dinner Aden Wlson showing what the will give a 4-H benefit party, Fri­ May
Springs
______
12c
On Saturday a group from Nyssa Nyssa were. E. 3. Frost. Bernard L.
at the Malcolm Crawford well dressed business man should day night, March 14, at 8:30 p. m. Before entering training school Stags ______________________ 3c
plan to attend the initiation cere­ Frost. Loring Taylor and Harry guest
home.
near, all decked out in that sym­ in the Odd Fellows temple in Nyssa. Henlmoa was well known for her Cox________________________ 3c
monies of the Missing Link to be Miner.
phony of brown and teale blue—or Pinochle, bridge and bunco will be dancing art and while living with Trade In on egg* 14 cents.
to Enroll—
put on at Huntington.
On next Wednesday evening the Auxiliary
green . . . Malcolm Crawfords played with prizes and refreshments her family at Bums and Jordon Val­
GRAIN
On Saturday afternoon at the is red It cap
Pinochle Party—
degree team from Parma will come to home
have gone with the The public is invited.
By A1 Thompson and Son*
ley
and
Nyssa
entertained
at
many
Sidney Burbrtdge be­ wind . . . must
The Nyssa lodge of Odd Fellows j Nyssa to initiate six new members tween of the Mrs hours
Norvall Leuck putting up
per 100 pounds
public benefits as well as teaching a
of 2 and 4 p. m.
is sponsoring a pinochle party to be | into the Nyssa lodge
snazsy in the way of fen­ To Leave Nysua—
Wheat ____________________ $1.30
younger group of children.
members of the American Legion something
given at the lodge hall on the eve­ From Huntington—
ces
.
.
.
haven't
spied
Ellis
Stoker
$120
Auxiliary will be enrolled for Emerg­ at the seed counters yet this spring Mr and Mrs. Ike Brown plan to She has accepted an offer of a Oats
ning of April 1 The proceeds from
leave permanently for Portland on position in the hospital at Hilo. Barley ____________________ $130
Voluntary service. Mrs Walter
these parties go towards redecorat­ Mrs Ed Dllly spent Wedensday in ency
Hawaii.
Corn
. $1.15
Sunday
Thompson, auxiliary president re-
I Nyssa from Huntington.
ing and furnishing the hall.
Crop, Feed Loan
Applications
Pensioners Must
Wait Increase
Thompson Quits
Fair Board
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