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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1941)
r/ieNYSSA GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS IN THE HEART OF OREGON’S SUGAR EMPIRE Published at Nyssa VOLUME XXXVI More Pipe for Main in Nyssa Arrives Here WINNING POEM WRITTEN BY RESIDENT OF NYSSA Beet Marker in Idaho Is Urged LOCAL NEWS B u y s N ew A m bulance— E x a m in a tio n s A n n o u n ced — The United States civil service ccmmisslon has announced competi tive examinations for the positions of senior Inspector, inspector, as sociate inspector and junior Inspec tor of engineering materials (aero nautical), mechanic learner, assist ant soil scientist, assistant chief nurse and student dietitian. Here from Pccatello— Osa Creasey of Pocatello spent Thnaksgiving at the honr-e of his daughter, Mrs. Cecil Smithy and family. Guests at Dinner— Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith of New ell Heights entertained at a Thanks giving dinner for the following per sons: Mr. and Mrs. Alvon Smith and Mr and Mrs. James McGinnis and children of Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. W W. Smith, Mr and Mrs. Leonard Smith. Mr and Mrs Claude Smith and Maxine, Mrs. Clyde Shute and daughters, and Mr. Crea- sey of Pocatello. Visits Parents Here— Don Sherwood of Hermiston spent Thanksgiving with his parents here. Entertain at Dinner— Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fry entertain ed at a Thanksgiving dinner for Mr and Mrs. H. R. Sherwood and Frank and Don. Guests at Douglas Home— All-day guests at the Grover Douglas home on the Owyhee Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. “Doc” Douglas. Miss Margaret Mitchell, Mr. Ward Douglas, Mrs. Mildred Morgan and Frank Phillips. Udith Douglas was an over night guest of Miss Norma Petkens Wed nesday. Coming to Nyssa— Mrs. Ward Douglas will arrive in Nyssa the first of December to join her husband, who has rented the Overstreet ranch. Mump Case Reported— One case of mumps was reported In Malheur county to the Oregon state board of health during the week ending November 22. Seven ty-five per cent of the physicians reported. School Buys Slide— The school district has purchased a slide for the playground at the grade school building. The district used the money obtained from the sale of a small plot of ground on which the city Is drilling a well The slide. 16 reet long, was Installed this week. Visit in Nyssa— Guests of Mr. and Mrs B. Frost recently were Mr snd Mrs McDow ell and Mrs. Frost s sister. Shirley all of Twin Falls J. L. Brown of Payette visited at the Frost home Wednesday. Oregon’s Sugar City $1.50 PER YEAR NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1941 NO. 47 Oregon State College Corvallis. Nov. 27, (Special) — George Hale of Nyssa, freshman in lower division at Oregon State college, was re cently awarded a prize of *5 for a Shipment Includes 3300 I contribution to the Lamplighter. The Lamplighter is a publication Feet of Pipe; Other that fosters literary ability on the Pipe Expected part of any student who wishes to contribute to the magazine. Hale The lead pipe for services to be won the prize for his poem, "Away Installed from the mains to business to the Sea," udged the best contri houses and residences on Main bution made by a freshman to the street when the new mains are laid October Issue. within the next few months has a r rived here. The shipment Included 3300 feet of pipe. The city has also received valves, service cocks and other ma terials. Work of laying the mains will be started as sc n as the pipe ------ •£•— Is received. Delivery January 5 has Ex-publisher Would Mark been promised. The mains will be laid on Main Spot Where Beets Were street from First street to the new First Raised well at Bower and S .v.nth streets. —<5-— 10 inch. 715 feet of eijrht inch and Moscow, Nov. 27 (Special) — Pos The pipe will consist of 1700 feet of sibility of the erection of a marker 600 feet of six inch transite pipe. tc designate the spot where Idaho’s Work of laying th > mains, expect first sugar beets were raised was re ed to be done by the city, will be vealed here by Dean E. J. Iddings completed before the new pavement of the University of Idaho’s college is laid on Main street. The well that the city is drilling of agriculture. Dean Iddings received a letter will be the third here. Mr. Knutsen of Meridian is in charge of the well from Byrd Trego, former Blackfoot newspaper publisher, who believes drilling. the marker should be erected on the farm where the first sugar beets were raised. Trego, stating that he planted some beets In 1898, asked Dean Idd ings. II possible, to determine whe ther sugar beets had been cultivated on a large scale earlier. The dean, \ ;sit in Boise— Mr. and Mrs. A1 Thompson and who is now searching for accurate their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. records, said some beets were plant and Mrs. Ralph Beutler, spent Sun ed near Nampa and Twin Falls in day in Boise. 1890. B. B. Lienkaemper cf the Nyssa Funeral Home has returned from Portland with a new seven-passen ger Buick sedan, which he wii! ' in vert into an ambulance. The am bulance will be placed In service tl week. Visiting in California— Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Thomas. farmer publishers of the Nyssa Gate City Journal, left Monday for a visit in California. JOURNAL Program Given By Youngsters — — Kingman Kolony. Nov. 27 (Spe cial) — The annual Kingman Kol ony 4-H achievement program was held Wednesday evening, November 12, at the Adrian high school. Reports of the year’s work were given for each club by a member of that club. Clubs completing their work were reported as follows: cook ery I, Rachel Shave; cookery II, Joyce Kurtz: cookery III, Ida May Delfenbaugh; canning I, II, III and IV, Viola Zamora; homemaking, Wilma Gowey; dairy, Nadine Nich ols: swine Kenneth Elliot; poultry, Merton Parker; vegetable garden, Ralph Williams: and clothing IA and B, Selma Stam. Clothing II, m and IV were not reported on but the classes did complete their work Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hauser were present. Mr. Hauser showed a num ber of pictures he has taken throughout the year of various 4-H club members holding- meetings, on club tours and some of the actual work they did at 4-H club summer school this year. Five Kingman Kolony club mem bers received the county award In national contests. Reports were given as fellows on the national con tests: Style show, based on clothing pro jects, Nadeen Wilson, and record contest, Susan Zamora. The canning contest was won by Aurora Zamora and In her absence was reported by Susan. Emily Otis reported on the dollar dinner contest, which she gave at the state fair, where she placed in the blue ribbon class. She also en tered the contest at the Pacific In ternational Livestock exposition, placing In the red ribbon class there. Other features of the program were a piano solo by Betty Jean Toomb, and a health skit, which was very well given by members of Miss Prouty’s health club. At the close of the program 4-H certificates were given by Mr. Hau ser to the 4-H club members who had completed their work for the year. ----- *----- ADRIAN ELEVEN TO BE HONORED — 4 “— Adrian. Nov. 27 (Special — Foot ball players on the 1941 edition of the Adrian Antelope squad will be honorel at a banquet this evening in the high school building, accord ing to Dennis Patch _ principal of the school. Henry Hartley. Nyssa high school superintendent, will be the principal speaker. Several reels of motion pictures on the O.S.C.-W.SC. foot ball game will be shown. Fathers of the boys are also Invit ed Places will be set for 120. Graduating members of the squad who will be present are Ellis Olvena. BUI Nelson. Isaac Mitchell. Harold Kurts. Olen Osborn snd JoJe Hob son. _ Junior Play to Be Given Friday Morgan Seeking Beet Act Vote Three-act Comedy, “Cam pus Quarantine,” Di rected by Stark Nyssa Man Goes to Wash ington In Interest of Local Groups At 8:30 Friday night, the curtains will part on the first act of the three-act comedy, "Campus Quar antine.” which will be presented by the junior class of the high school under the direction of Ferd Stark. The mumps, which struck last week in the cast by afflicting Clyde Adams, an important character in the play, temporarily stopped plans for production, but the pestiferous malady served only to rouse the fighting spirit of a peppy junior class. Roy Pierce quickly volunteer ed to fiU the shoes of one Howard Ross in the play and learned his E. B. McNaughton, President ot part at once. Therefore, the cast the F irst National Bank, Poetlgpd and director were able to apply fin to speak at Eastern Or agon Wheat ishing touches to the performance T eague meeting m Meppnar Doc. 6 . today, and the entire «roup is rea dy for the footlights, according to director Stark. SMALL SAFE IS CARRIED Scene for t’. e play is laid in a OUT OF STOKE IN PARMA sorority house on a southern Cali fornia cclleje ermpus, and the plot Parma, Ncv. 27, fSpecial) — A is concerned with trials and tribu small safe containing a considerable lations of college students with a quantity of money was stolen from liberal romantic element Included. the C. C. Anderson store here Mon The cast is as follows: Gloria day night. Smith a Kanna Jamma sorority Sheriff A. A. Moline said the girl, played by Lovelle Wheeler; thieves gained entrance to the store Mrs. Smith, Gloria’s aunt, by Wino through a rear window in the gro na Henderson; Beryl Shepherd, who cery department. H ie rear door causes all the trouble, played by through which the safe was carried Gayle McCoy; Edythe Rhodes, an was found unlocked the next morn other sorority girl, by Janice Jen ing. sen; Deborah Mercer, who tries to have a romance, by Betty Tillman; Lela Dunn, a nurse, by Melda Cole man; Dr. Leon Atwell, who is meek I and mild, by Alvin Nye; Gordon Dunn, who loves to manage things his own way, by Bob Browne; Ron Snappy and trim in school colors ald Steele, Gordon’s pal, by Bob El- dredge; Elliot Maxim, with a flair of blue and whit*, bright new uni for theatricals by Ray Larson; forms arrived this week for the Finlay Carruthers, Elliot’s room members of the Nyssa high school mate, by Dewey Thomason, and band. The new outfits arrived as Howard Ross, the boy from the rival Gordon E. Aspengren assumed his duties as new music supervisor. school, by Roy Pierce. Well-tailored navy Mu* coats and ----- >».----- lighter blue trousers, trimmed in white, are matched by dark bli General Pershing-style visor caps to complete the three-piece uniforms. With one of the most recently or ganized bands In the Snake river The local council of the Knights valley region, Nyssa high school, too, of Columbus held a state and dis was one of two schools that did not trict meeting in the Masonic hall in have uniforms for its band until Ontario Sunday, November 16. A this week. Vale, the other school, Is large delegation from Salem, Bend planning tor uniforms in the near and the Willamette valley were in future. attendance as well as officers and members from Boise. Nampa, Cald ADRIAN’S HOOP well. Payette, New Plymouth, Nys TEAM “GREEN” sa and Vale. —+— A large class of new members Adrian (Special) — “Green, but were initiated into the order, after willing,” were the words Coach which a buffet lunch was served. Gecrge Sirnio of Adrian high school Clifford Cox in a short talk welcom used to describe the 35 basketball ed the visitors to Ontario, and Dan players who turned out for first Hay of Salem spoke on patriotism practices of the year November 17. and world conditions due to the war, Already the coach and his assist and urged all members to do their ant, Earl McKinney, have cut the utmost to support the government squad to 22 men, only two of whom that freedom of speech and religion are lettermen, in preparation for might prevail in the world. the first game of the season with Among the candidates for admis Jordan Valley on the Jayvee floor sion to the order were: Willis Ack tomorrow night, November 28. erman, Joseph F. Codr, Carl Elfer- The two lettermen returning are ing, Wayne W Ker, Patrick F. Mc Elbert Hatch, agressive forward, Cabe, John C. Mack. Robert H. Nor- and Jewell Wilson, a forward on last vell, Matt Shaffer, Edward Ker, year's squad who has been shifted to John M. Ritter and Herman center position this year. Towne; Robert O’Hara. Paul W. Coach Sirnio will pick the Ante Korn. Hubert Vauk, and Robert lope starting lineup for the Mustang Dominick of Nampa, as well game from the following 10 pros as several from the Willamette val pects: Guards. Donald Dazey. Ellis ley. Givens Dwain Hatch, and Verd The degree work was exemplified Mitchell; forwards, Elbert Hatch, by a team composed of Boise. Nam Merril Tallman, Dudley Kurtz and pa, Ontario, and Mount Angel coun Keith Tallman. and centers. Jewell cils under the supervision of Tom Wilson and Junior Zamora. Wtndishar, state deputy of Ore The game at Jordan Valley will gon. mark the dedication of a bright new ----------------------------- 4 *----------------------------- gymnasium for the southern Mla- heur county school. PROJECT WORK Twenty games, Including Snake STOPPAGE SEEN river valley games, have been sched Boise, Nov. 27 (Special) — Inter uled by the Adrian squad. The con ference with construction of two ference season will be opened Jan major southern Idaho reclamation uary 9. ---------- +---------- projacts was threatened last week because of priorities. Work on the Anderson ranch dam GRANGE PASSES project on the south fork of the 100 RESOLUTIONS — 4 “— Boise river and the Cascade dam on Worcester, Mass — At its 75th an the Payette river may be halted because of the tightening of regula nual convention, the National tions on the use of metals needed Grange, meeting here last week, passed a resolution demanding that for national defense. R. J. Newell, engineer of the Unit farm Income be placed In balance ed States department of reclamation, with general living costs to meet said little trouble Is expected in se defense requirements. The delegates, representing 37 curing most supplies except steel and copper wire for transmission states, passed approximately 100 re lines Bidding on the Cascade dam solutions. A report stated that “ei was delayed because the dam has no ther farm Income must be lifted to the level of wages. Industrial prices priority rating -----------f ----------- and transportation costs or those Items must be brought down. If Pastor Chosen— Word has been received that Rev. farm production Is to be maintained Merle Burress. former pastor of the and expanded to meet defense needs Methodist church has been appoint and If the equitable balance so nec ed pastor of the Methodist church In essary to lasting authority is a t Sargent, Nebraska tained." Band Uniforms Received Here K. of C. Meet At Ontario Frank T. Morgan, well-known Nyssa realtor, has gone to Washing ton. D. C. In the Interest of beet growers of this section. Mr. Morgan will work to have pending sugar legislation taken out of committee and placed upon the floor of congress for a decision. The legislation Is designed to re place the sugar act of 1937, which will expire at the end of the year. The new act would extend to 1944 and provide two basic revisions, both favorable to local beet growers. The legislation would give dome: tic producers of both cane and beet sugar a larger share of the domestic market and boost government bene fit payments from 60 cents to 80 cents per hundred weight of sugar. ---------- 4 *------------ Mrs. Dunbar to Deliver Talk Ex-president of Federa tion to Launch Seal Sale in County To open the Christmas seal sale in Malheur county, Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, executive secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis association, will spend two days here next week. Mrs. Dunbar has recently retired as pres ident of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, In which office she served for three years with head quarters in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Dunbar will speak at the Ki- wanis luncheon Wednesday. Decem ber 3, in the Moore hotel In Ontario. All of the 31 Christmas seal com munity chairmen In the county have been invited to be guests at the luncheon. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Dunbar will conduct a seal sale institute. On Thursday Mrs. Dunbar will be the speaker at a meeting of the Ontario Study club at the women’s club house. Directing the seal sale campaign this year are Mrs. Charles S. Har ris of Willowcreek, and Mrs. G. A. Billings of Nyssa. They are co- chairmen of the seal sale committee^ and Mrs. Billings Is also executive secretary of the Malheur County Public Health association. Assisting them, are a large group of community chairmen represent ing nearly every community In the county. These community chairmen are as follows: Mrs. J. D. Bennett, Ontario; Mrs. Dick Tensen, Nyssa; Mrs. Jessie B. Marquis, Vale; Mrs. Charles Newblll, Kingan Kolony; Mrs. John 8. Con way, Harper; Mrs. Lloyd Edmund- son, Westfall; Mrs. J. C. Stacey, Grove; Mrs. George Winkler, Bro gan; Mrs. L. M. Riggs, Willowcreek; Mrs. J. L. Pope, Jamieson: Mrs. Earl Lofton, Ironside; Mrs, Carroll Lo- cey, Malheur City; Mrs. Charles Coutz. Riverside; Mrs. Martin P. Joyce, Juntura; Mrs. James McDon ald, Beulah; Mrs. F. O. Holmes, Or egon Trail and Owyhee; Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Cairo and Valley View; Mrs. W. J. Carter White Set tlement; Mrs. Wesley Blanton, Lin coln; Mrs Dora Vincent, Park; Mrs W. L. Stevens, Pioneer: Mrs M L Judd. Adrian and Newell Heights; Miss Klstle Patch, Annex; Mrs Claude Ogilvle, Porter’s Flat; Mrs M. B Woods. Jefferson; Mrs. A. P Cunningham. Rockville; Mrs. D. H Haylett, Sheavllle; Mrs. 8am R Scott, Jordan Valley; Mrs. C. E Lanning. Arock; Miss Dickse Keyes McDermitt. and Mrs Harry Russell, Big Bend. ------------- 4 >------------- IRA STOREYTO PROVIDE TREES The Nyssa chamber of commerce, meeting In Brownie’s cafe Wednes day noon, passed a motion accept ing the offer of Ira Storey to deco rate Main street between First and Third streets for Christmas Mr Storey Is to place trees In the sidewalk In front of business houses and place six strings of boughs across Main street. ---------- + ---------- Women Will Meet— The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the western district of the Methodist church will hold a district meeting in Caldwell De cember 9 at the Methodist church from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m Officers for the year 1942 will be elected VMts in Payette— R D Frost spent Thanksgiving with his daughter, Mrs C. C. Mc- Vlcker, at Payette. DECEMBER 31 DEADLINE FOR SEVERAL LICENSES Salem. Nov. 27 (Special) — De cember 31 will mark the deadline for new (1942) licenses for a number of fee accounts of the foods and dairies division of the state department of agriculture. These include commer cial fertilizers and feeds, bakery li censes carbonated beverages, egg dealers (wholesalers who sell to re tailers). gasoline licenses, agricultur al lime and agricultural minerals, and grads A milk licenses for plants, dairies and shippers. The grade A licenses are not collected from dai rymen or operators in cities that have their own milk ordinances. No tices of the approaching deadline have been mailed to all holders of 1941 licenses. School Board Report Issued Non-high School District Has $11,903.07 on Hand June 19 The eighth annual report of the Malheur county non-high school board reveals th at the balance of money on hand June 19, 1941 In the general fund amoutned to $11,903.07 and In the reserve fund $706.90. making a total of $12,609,97. The report is for the fiscal year closing June 30. 1941. On October 25. 1940 the board act ing wilh L. R Kinney and Roscoe Conklin, adopted a budget that had been previously approved Septem ber 27, 1940. Receipts were as fol lows: Cash on hand. $7065, and mon ey to be raised by district tax $26,- 194, or a total of $33,259. Disburse ments were as follows; Tuition and transportation, $26,350; capital out lay (new bus), $2014; adminlstrtive expense, $725; drivers and bus up keep, $2500; Insurance, $200; bus de preciation, $970, and tuition in other counties, $500. The balance on hand June 29, 1940 amounted to $5423.91 in the general rend and $706.90 in the re serve fund. Total receipts amount ed to $44,020.42. Disbursements were as follows: Warrants Issued, $31,- 397.32; old warrants pakl, $3.67, and transfer to general fund, $9.46 or a total of $31,410.45. Subtraction of the general fund of $11 903.07 and the reserve fund of $706 00 from the total receipts leaves a balance of $12,609 97. The non-high school property valuation Is $2,577.062.72 with a mill- age o 10.2 mills. Members of the board are Ed Oakes of Ironside, Clarence Bar rett of Arcadia. C. H. Spicer of Wel- ser, J. D. Fairman of Ontario and C, E. Lanning of Arock. ----- +----- PART PAYMENTS MADE EMPLOYES Salem. Nov. 27, (Special) — With certain Oregon industries slowed down by priorities and seasonal con dltlons. payment of partial benefits to workers is assuming greater Im portance, according to figures re vealed by thre state employment compensation commission. Mere than 20 per cent cf the bene- 'its paid In November have ben for partial unemployment, as compared with about 16 per cent in the same period last year and a normal of about 15 per cent. Partial benefits are expected to Increase materially during the next few months as more workers go on shortened weekly shifts. Under procedures put Into effect last July, employers give written no tice to all regular employes who earn less than $15 or their b neflt amount. In any one week. State employment offices should be con sulted in case of questions. The no tices may be used to initiate jobless claims at these offices. Average weekly payments tc to tally unemployed workers have risen from $12 38 to $13 25 recently, while partial payments have Increased from $7 90 to $6 51 a week Bene fits In 1941 are now $2,230,650 as compared with $3,739,324 at this time last year. ---------- ♦ ---------- Party Planned For Youngsters By Nyssa Folk — ❖ — Treats to Be Distributed By Santa Claus on December 23 Preliminary plans for the com munity Christmas party to be held for local children In the gymnasium December 24 at 2 p. m. weer out lined at a meeting of the commit tee Monday night. A short program will be followed by distribution of treats by Santa Claus. The committee plans to give special attention to children who are sick or otherwise prevented from a t tending the party. Oroups and representatives par ticipating In the program are as follows: Rebekahs. Mrs. Gann; Li ons club, Carlos Buchner; American Legion, Mr. Thompson; American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. A. L. Fletch er; Odd Fellows, Cliff Greer; Eagles^ Claude Wilson; Masons, William Shlreman; Eastern Star, Bernard Frost; Women’s Civic club, Mrs. Frank Morgan; Episcopal church, Mrs. Sarazln; Methodist church, Mr. Robbins; L. D. S. church, Mrs. Ken neth Cottle: Nazarene church; Full Gospel church, Mrs. Pounds, and chamber of commerce, Henry H. Hartley. Bub-commlttees were appointed as follows: Finance — Mr. Robbins, Mrs. Gann and Mrs. Cottle; pro gram — Mrs. Sarazln, Mrs. Fletch er,. Mrs. Pounds and the Nazarene church representative; tree and dec orations — Mr. Frost, Mr. Thomp son, Mr. Greer and Mr. Shlreman; treats — Mrs. Morgan, Mr. Buchner and Mr. Wilson. The next meeting of the commit tee will be held December 8 at 8 p. m. ----- +----- Sugar Factory Work Is Started Crew of 75 Men Preparing for Construction at Nampa Site Nampa, Nov. 27 (Special) — Pre parations for construction of the new Amalgamated Sugar company factory on the North Side boulevard were started last week. Approximately 75 men working under E, M. Cole, superintendent, have constructed a temporary store room, a machine shop, lumber sheds and a cement plant. Workmen are also grading for the railway spur that will connect the plant with the Emmett branch railroad. Building of the permanent storage warehouse has been started. Work will be started at once on the brick office building which will be built in front of thè factory In the same relative position to the factory as the one In Nyssa. The company Is using the Herman Bau- me farm house as a temporary of fice building. Actual construction of the factory will be started soon. ----- +----- Ten Called for Army Induction —+— Ten Malheur county men have been ordered to appear before local board No. 1 of Malheur county In Vale December 2 at 2 p. m. fer In duction Into the a rmy. The men w 111 be sent to the Pc rt- land station for Induction They are Walter C. Todd of Pocahontas, Arkansas. Beryl O. Ulrey of Nyssa, James D. Willsl of Hawthorne, Ne vada. Carol V. Morey of Ontario. Elmer A. Wtllsey of Ontario, Fred- rich W. Dick of Dallas. Oregon. John O. Carroll of Gray land, Washington, Harry A. 8evey of Vale. Felix Antone Chertudl of Cottage Grove and Dange R. Atagl af Nyssa ----- +----- GRANGE 18 OPPOSED TO LEGISLATIVE SESSION —+— Portland, Nov. 27 (Special — The Multnomah County Pomona Orange Is opposed to a special session of the TEMPERATURE IN Oregon legislature, according to Master Claude H Miller, who said NYSSA HITS 15 that Orangers believed no reduction A temperature of 15 degrees above In taxes on homes would be accom zero, the coldest this fall, was reg plished at a legislative session istered at the U 8 Reclamation ---------------- + — ---------- bureau office last Saturday. Th# U SAMPLES OF COFFEE maximum temperature that day was CREAM CALLED ILLEGAL A degrees Other recent minimum and max Salem. Nov 27, (Special)- Twelve imum temperatures were as follows; of the 40 samples of coffee cream November 19. 22 and 47; November analyzed by the laboratory of the 20, 21 and 46; November 21. 20 end state department of agriculture tn 40; November 23, IS and 34; Novem October were Illegal. This means ber 24, JO and 44 and November 28. that the butterfat content was un der the 1$ per cent required by law. 19 and 54