Nyssa gate city journal., July 23, 1942, Image 1

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r/ieNYSSA GATl&JglTY JOURNAL
VÖLUME XXXVII, No. ¿7
Improvement Of
Loading Stations
For Beets Shown
POSTAL RECEIPTS
IN NYSSA DURING
’41—42 INCREASE
NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY â3, 1942
POTATOES BRING
MERCURY CLIMBS
Drive For Scrap UNUSUAL
Pierce Deplores TO
PRICES
DEGREES
Metal Launched Potatoes constitute a rich man’s Sugar Troubles The 109 temperature
reached
$1.50 PEU YEAR
100 Carloads Of
109 Nyssa Potatoes
Walter M. Pierce degrees, the highest of the year, Will Be Shipped
Nyssa has Congressman
stated in a letter to the Gate Tuesday according to official f|<
this year.
Washington, July 23 (Special)— food
Potato growers In the
Final details of the nation-wide section
have hit the Jack-pot and City Journal that he Is sorry to gures released by the bureau of Quality of Tubers Re­
Changes To Be made At
advertising campaign, designed to are drawing
big prices for their
help stimulate the flow of scrap product.
see the sugar rationing program reclamation.
Stations Throughout
ported To Be Ex­
The weather was cooler Wednes
metal into war production, have One buyer bought 11 acres of become controversial.
District
cellent
from John Zittercob for (Leon Henderson, price admin­ day, the temperature dropping to
Plans for Improvement of facili­
been approved by Lessing J. Rosen- potatoes
in the field and purchased istrator, recently created a national 106 degrees. The mercury reached More than 30 carloads of new
ties for receiving the 1943 crop
wald, chief of the conservation $2500
between
16 »Tad 17 acres of po­
only 100 Monday.
of sugar beets were announced today
potatoes had been shipped from
division.
tatoes from Herbert Fisher for furore when he attacked H. A. The previous high for the year Nyssa
by R. Q. Larson, district manager
up to Monday of this week,
Benning,
vice
president
and
gen­
$3400.
Mr.
Rosenwald’
s
approval
follow­
was
108,
registered
July
3.
of the Amalgamated Sugar com­
according
eral
manager
ol
the
Amalgamated
The 109 Is the highest registered buyers. to figures released by
pany.
ed conferences with members of
Sugar
company,
for
a
circular
letter
June 20, 1940, when the mer Work in the packing houses
The Improvement program will
the American Industries salvage
issued to farmers by the sugar since
eu.-y soared to 110 degrees.
be conducted as rapidly as labor
reached capacity Wednesday.
committee,
sponsors
of
the
$2,000,000
company).
conditions will permit. This pro-
Hie yields are only average, but
campaign.
The
committee,
made
Mr.
Pierce
states
that
“I
think
ly expedite deliveries at many of
the quality of the potatoes Is
one
of
the
difficulties
is
the
way
up
of
representatives
of
American
gram when completed should great-
excellent. The potatoes are better
these things are handled by Leon
industry, was organized by the The Farmers’ Cooperative cream­ Henderson’s
the stations where conditions have
than last year’s crop of early
group.
He
is
,
undoub­
been crowded In the past, Mr.
industries
concerned
at
the
sug­
potatoes.
ery
company
manufactured
142,950
tedly,
well
informed
and
a
com­
Larson said.
The crop Is late because of the
gestion of the conservation division. pounds of edible skim milk powder petent economist, but he appears to
At the Nyssa factory the company
cold spring weather. Some of the
during
the
month
of
June
in
add­
The
state
highway
commission
me
to
be
an
exceedingly
poor
ad­
The
committee
has
raised
the
fund
Is providing another single unit
to its handling of 263,908 ministrator. In fact, I am just is expected to receive bids today potatoes were frosted In the spring.
to finance the campaign and is ition
pller and at Parma Is removing
pound
of butterfat, according to going to say this tomorrow on the on the graveling of approximately Some of the potatoes run 92
responsible
for
the
selection
of
the Lynch dump and substitute«
figures
at the monthly floor because I have so much evi­ 18 miles of road in the Jordan per cent No. 1, leaving only eight
the advertising and publicity me­ meeting presented
a pller. The company plans that
per cent 2’s and culls.
of
the
board
of directors. dence before me.
Valley section.
beets will be taken directly to the Washington, July 23 (Special) A diums used.
By the time the shipping season
The
skim
milk
powder
is
made
The
work
will
be
done
under
the
“I
would
very
much
appreciate
cars, but the pller equipment .will short and economical process for "This campaign”,' said Rosen- by the roller method, whereby it It if these who are in the midst federal government's restricted Is closed in about three weeks,
give much greater capacity than making butylene glycol, a relatively wald, “was undertaken by a group is dried and pressed through heavy of the sugac belt In my district highway program. Most of the work 100 freight cars of potatoes are
the dump usej In former years. rare chemical with several Import­ of the nation's leading industries, rollers. A new process calling for voulJ wii’.e me just how It appears will be done on the I. O. N. from expected to be shipped from the
at the request of the conservation the spraying of the milk against a ‘,1'ere, and what would seem wise Jordan Valley to the Idaho line sorting sheds here.
Workmen are removing single unit ant
uses, was announced division
of WPB, and is closely
pliers at Marsing and Wilder and today commercial
Companies and Individuals using
surface that dries it quickly ’.nd Just in the handling of this near the Malloy ranch. The re­ warehouses
replacing them with double unit ture. by the department of agricul­ Integrated with WPB's new na­ Is heated
for shipment are E. O.
an
improvement
over
the
other
mainder
of
the
road,
approximately
program.
I
am
sending
a
copy
of
pliers with much greater capacity. The new method, being developed tional program. The committee In­ method and the resulting product this letter to Frank Morgan and one and one-half miles, will be Muir ad company, J. C. Watson
member companies of the is much in demand, also bringing to H. A. Benning. I issued my improved from Jordan Valley to company, J. C. Sewell Produce
At Homedale a single unit pller
department’s northern region­ cludes
American
iron and steel
will be Installed so that beets may al t the laboratory
at Peoria, minois, rtifch Is concerned
“¿Ith Institute,
assuring-a hlgher prlce. The company plans circular letter on the rationing of South mountain, which has for company and J. R. Simplot.
be plied there and greater capacity uses a fermentation
to Install additional machinery to sugar based on facts which I did years been the scene of mining
process
on
given at the station. At Letha the plentiful farm crops such as com a continual flow of scrap metal meet
this new demand. Most of the not secure from Mr. Henderson, activity.
into
its
plants,
but
is
also
using
company Is removing a pller and and
output of powered mind is sold to but did secure from the department Because of the need of chrome
wheat.
its
ads
to
stimulate
the
flow
of
Installing a Lynch dump.
The laboratory is now producing other needed materials. Hie Im­ the lend-lease administration to of agriculture. It is too bad that for war industries the project be­
A double unit large size pller butylene
glycol on a pilot plant or mediate response of Industry In be sent to Orest Britain and other department was not given the comes eligible for government aid
has been put In place at the Nampa seml-commerclal
handling of sugar because they and at the same time permits the
scale. It may be setting up machinery for the cam­ allies.
factory. Lynch dumps are being used In making anti-freeze
A
marked
increase
in
the
grade
know
about It, and they are less improvement of the Malloy-t|o- Washington, July 23 (Special)—
for
aut­
Installed at Meridian, Kuna, Stod­ omobile radiators, and in the pro­ paign was particularly gratifying, of cream received was noted at the spectacular
than Mr. Henderson Jordan Valley section of the I.O.N. Appropriations and proposed ap­
in
so
far
as
it
helped
us
to
clear
dard and Mountain Home. At other duction
commercial solvents, and the tracks for an all-out drive meeting. Thirty-nine and six tens and more accustomed to handling
propriations bring the total war
stations the same equipment will it has a of number
*
per cent of the butter fat received public affairs”.
of industrial chem­ to bring in the scrap”.
financial program to approximately
continue to be used.
in
June
was
tep
grade
compared
Congressman
Pierce
also
stated
ical
applications
for
war
indust­
$223,000,000,000, WPB announced.
The campaign was started July with 26 per cent in May and only that he was the author of the bill
“These changes should guarantee ries.
Appropriations and contract auth­
speedy and orderly receiving of the The laboratory is also studying 20, with newspaper advertisements 13 per cent In June of 1941. The that continues the low interest
orizations as of July 15 amounted
crop with the minimum of delay at butylene glycol as a possible link in every state. In addition, ad­ Increased use of refrigeration In rates charged farmers on Federal
to $212,000,000,000. The military
all stations throughout the entire In the production of butadiene for vertisements will be carried by rural districts was held partly Land bank and land commissioner
appropriations act of 1943 auth­
weekly papers, farm press, trade responsible for the amazing im- loans.
district", Mr. Larson said.
A
so-called
army-navy
“washout”
synthetic rubber. Three steps would papers,
magazines and the radio. irovement in the quality of cream “The bill means almost a million school, conducted under the civilian orizing expenditure of $42,090,000,000
be Involved In the production of
signed by the president on July
pilot training program has been 2. was The
dollars in savings to the farmers started
rubber from agricultural crops by
____ 'received over previous summers.
naval construction act pro­
by
the
Halladay
school
of
Due
to
delay
In
obtaining
neces­
of
Oregon”,
Mr.
Pierce
said.
“It
this method-'-raw material to but
vides
authorization
to start con­
Flying
of
Ontario.
sary priorities the Co-op will be was quite a struggle from beginn­ Bessie G. Halladay conducted a struction on about $8,550,000,000
ylene glycol, butylene glycol to but-
of
unable to take care of any more ing to end, but I am certainly school in Portland, but when the additional naval tonnage. This was
adlene, and butadiene to rubber.
whole milk for the present. A num­ gratified over the outcome”.
The final step--production of syn­
by the President on July
United State* entered the war she 9, approved
ber of petitions have been received
rubber from butadlene-ls of
but the bill did not carry any
Ontario, July 23 (Special)—A let­ thetic
was
required
to
move
and
selected
for
extending
*S*e,
milk
routes
but
known. Considerable Twenty Japanese returned to
specific appropriation funds.
ter to H. F. Logue, coordinator of course, already
Ontario for her new location.
has been shown by indus­ Portland Monday from the labor until added facilities for processing
the Malheur county defense coun­ interest
In addition, about $2,160,000,000
The
Halladay
servlc*.
which
has
the
milk
can
be
Installed,
the
pres­
in the fermentation process for camp south of Nyssa, leaving 250
for
other war agencies has been
cil, states that a very important try
a
lease
on
the
buildings
at
the
reducing butylene glycol. The major at the camp and approximately ent routes can not be extended, a
requested.
Of this amount, $314,-
OPA meeting will be held in the problem
Ontario
airport,
Is
training
navy
is conversion of 125 on ranches throughout Mal­ director said.
000,000 has been appropriated by
Moore hotel in Ontario, July 30 butylene remaining
cadets
for
combat
service
and
army
glycal to butadiene on a heur county.
congress and approved by the Pre­
at 8 p.m.
Parma, July 23 (Special)—Mrs. enlisted men for glider pilots, in­ sident,
scale.
The Japanese were said to have CONSERVATION IS
and expenditure of the bal­
The meeting will be conducted by commercial
structors
and
service
pilots.
The
Louvisa
Fisher
Wright,
94,
died
Chemists at the Peoria labora­ returned to Portland for various WOMEN’S TOPIC
ance is provided by the pending
members of the La Orande staff, tory
thirty
men
hi
the
class
are
en­
at
the
home
of
her
son
here
July
have succeeded in producing good reasons and nol because
E. M. Powell, chief of the pricing excellent
listed, but are on reserve status legislation.
yields of pure butadiene of dissatlcfaction with life in Mal­ Current wartime Interest of home­ 18.Louvisa Fisher was born in Park while
Expenditures by the Federal gov­
division; H. L. Hess, chief attorney; from com-made
In training.
butylene glycol in heur county.
ernment for military purposes dur­
J. C. Ingram, chief inspector, and the laboratory, but
makers
In
all
types
of
conserva­
The
students
take
240
hours
of
county,
Indiana
July
1,
1848
and
as
have not The Japanese returned to Port-
the first two years of war
Harley H. Richardson, district man­ as yet developed the they
was evidenced in a demon­
moved with her parents ground school work and 40 hours ing
process to a land, who were brought to Nyssa tion
effort ended June 30 totaled $34,-
stration and discussion of slip a to child
ager.
of
flying.
The
men
arrived
In
On-'
Brackenridge,
Illinois,
where
and they are not in a truck provided by the chamber coverings and re-upholsterlng, spon­ she grew to womenhood. She was tarlo Monday and will start flying 767.000. 000. This includes disburse­
All merchants, wholesalers and pilot-plant any scale definite
predictions of commerce, shopped here before sored by the Lincoln Heights wo­ united in marriage to Thomas Friday. Because of getting a late ments by the treasury and re­
retailers in the county are urged making
this has been done.
boarding the train.
to be at this meeting because It until
club at its regular meeting Wright October 17, 1876 In St. start, the men will finish an eight- construction finance corporation.
A large number of technical men More Japanese labor can be se­ men's
Of this amount, $15,650,000,000
might be very worthwhile to have
last
Thursday
the home of Albln, Illinois Mr. Wright died weeks course In six weeks.
visited the laboratory to dis­ cured for farm work betweqji now Mrs. Joseph A. at Blahnik.
was paid out for the army, $10-
them. There are some merchants in cuss the
five
years
ago.
The
family
moved
to
Bessie
Halladay
has
a
contract
process for producing but­ and winter If living quarters are Miss Bonnie Lang, who directs Boise valley in 1905.
000 for the navy, $4,098,000,-
the state who are not living up
with the government to train 30 211.000.
glycol and, In addition, two found for them.
000 for the lend-lease administra­
to the OPA laws not through a ylene
home
management
activities
at
the
persons
every
eight
weeks.
The
Survivors
arc
three
sons,
Arch
with rep­
tion and $4.806,000,000 for other
wilful failure to comply but through well-attended of conferences
U. 8. D. A. farm security admin­ of Parma and Sam and Edgar, service will have five ground In­ war
Industry and of so­
agencies.
misinterpretation or misunderstand­ resentatives
istration
farm
family
labor
camp
structors
and
seven
flight
Instruc­
both
of
Sweet,
Idaho;
six
grand­
of the agricultural colleges of
Expenditures In June amounted
ing of the regulations, Mr. Logue me
at
Wilder,
Idaho,
was
In
charge
tors.
It
has
nine
airplanes,
all
light
children
and
two
great
grandchild­
central states have been
to $4,123,000,000 as compared with
said.
>» I the north
of the program. She was accom­ ren.
trainers.
In connection with this devel­
$3,880,000,000 In May.
"First hand information of the held
panied
by
Mrs.
Irene
Maklnson,
Several industrial con­
Contracting in May, the latest
working of the OPA will be given opment.
home management supervisor of NUTRITION CLASS
cerns are now producing butylene
month for which data are available,
the
county
FR
A.
office
in
Ontario.
op marking and pricing, posting glycol
on a pilot-plant scale as a The fanners won first place In
amounted to $9.731,000,000, com­
and filing of cost-of-living com­
club Intends to continue work HOLDS GATHERING
of Information developed In the men’s bowling tournament that on The
pared with $9, 899,000,000 In April,
modity lists and any other ques­ result
this
project
at
future
meetings.
and furnished was conclued last week.
The Whte Settlement Red Cross
$16,395,000,000 in March and $20,-
tions you have been unable to the Peoria at laboratory
Wilson brothers and the Busi­
these conferences.
nutrition
class
met
at
the
home
932.000. 000 In February.
answer”, said the county coordina­ to It them
of Mrs. Ralph Dean Thursday even­ The Nyssa chamber of commerce
is expected that other con­ nessmen played off a tie for second DIPHTHERIA IS
tor. “The administrators of the ferences
place
Tuesday
night
and
the
Busi­
REPORTED HERE
will be held to encourage
ing with Mrs. Irene N. Maklnson. ha* received a letter from Con­ MAN CONFIDENT
OPA have been lenient with the
home management supervisor of gressman Walter M. Pierce stating
commercial development of nessmen won by 3 to 1.
merchants to date but the time rapid
this chemical through the Joint In the women’s tournament, Wil­ Dr. L. A. Mauldlng, city health the farm security administration that he has secured the necessary OF CLASSIFIEDS
Is short to complete listings, In­ efforts
laboratory and in­ son brothers' team is leading with officer, stated today that only one In the Ontario office, in charge. prlorttls except for plumbing and The effectiveness of Gate City
ventories and postings. Prison terms dustry, of and the other
wins and 6 losses. The Nyssa case of diphtheria exists In Nyssa. The meeting was the sixth In the heating for the farm labor camp
and heavy fines have already been search centers. agricultural re­ 6 Pharmacy
and the L <k A are tied but said that there are seven cases series of 10 meetings to be con­ buildings that are expected to be Journal classified advertising was
meted out in some areas where
emphasized last week by a cus­
for
second
place with 5 wins and In outlying sections.
ducted in this area.
erected here.
the plan has had ample time to
tomer of the Journal .
3
losses.
The
Idaho
Power
com­
All
those
suffering
from
the
dis­
The
class
period
was
spent
In
The
farm
security
administration,
work. It appears highly Important KLEMME WORKING
The customer said "I want you
pany
outfit
Is
in
last
place
with
ease
are
getting
along
satisfactorily,
discussion
and
summary
of
min­
for
whom
the
camp
will
be
esta­
that all merchants In this area FOR L. STOCKMAN
to
sell a cow for me”.
4
wins
and
8
losses.
the
doctor
said.
erals
as
a
regulation
of
the
body
believes that the priority We
attend this meeting and be sure Marvin Kleme. who recently op­ The Nyssa Pharmacy and the Dr. Mauldlng denied that there processes. It was pointed out that blished.
answered, “We can do that".
received for the plumbing and The
they are In the scope of the reg­ posed Lowell Stockman of Pendle­ Idaho Power company will play are any cases of diphtheria In the careful planning of the diet is heating
customer replied, “I know
will
be
sufficient.
ulations.
ton for the republican nomination Friday night.
you can; you have never failed
necessary
In
order
that
an
adequate
farm
labor
camp
occupied
by
the
Mr
Pierce
believes
that
possibly
for congress from the second con­
supply of these minerals, of which within a week an order will be me If yet”.
Japanese south of Nyssa.
gressional district has assumed
you have something for sale
NYSSA WOMEN IS
calcium, phosphorus, Iron and Io­ issued to start construction. The or trade
charge of Stockman's campaign
list It In the Gate City
dine
are
the
most
common,
may
STORY
OF
JOHN
HENDERSON
IS
propose
1
Is
now
going
through
tha
SHOWN IN “PICS”
Journal's “swap comer”.
head quarters, which have been
be
provided
each
day.
necessary
bureaus
In
Washington,
RELATED
IN
PAYETTE
MAGAZINE
essential foods which should D. C.
The picture magazine. "Pics", established In Penrleton.
stated In a letter A story about John Henderson, | covered. Perhaps if the boulder be The
Included In the dally diet were The money for the construction NYSSA GIRL TO
which will be published in about to Mr. the Klemme
Gate
City
Journal
that
of the early day travelers over | were uncovered further Inscriptions discussed and listed as follows: has already ben appropriated and ATTEND E. O. C. E.
a month, will contain a section in “Lowell Stockman, who recently one
trails that led to Oregon, and would shed light on just who John Milk and milk products, fruits and
Fife of Nyssa has been
which the Writers’ Round-up of defeated me for the republican the
a picture of the basalt boulder Henderson was, whqre he came from vegetables, whole wheat cereals and Luther
awarded
a contract, but he has not EASTERN OREGON COLLEGE OF
Utah will be featured.
nomination for oongress, has asked that marks his final resting place and how he died. These things bread, meat or meat substitutes, yet received
a “go ahead” order. EDUCATION, La Orande, July 23,
Hie section will Include a picture me
assume charge of his cam­ appeared in a recent Issue of the are ot known. Neither la anything butter and six to eight glasses of
(Special)—Three high school gra­
of Mrs. D. O. Bybee of Nyssa with paign to headquarters,
which
I
am
Sundial,
published
at
Payette,
Idaho
known
of
the
party
with
whom
water dally.
Leaves For Home—
duates
of Malheur county have al­
writer celebrities at a banquet table, pleased to do. I believe that he by Julian M. Field.
he traveled. This Is along the Old The Importance of vitamin D Dwight Burke of Jerome, who had ready been
for admission
on the country club golf course In has an excellent chance to be elect­ The article reads as follows:
Trail. . . a branch of It, In the diet was also emphasised. been visiting at the home of O. R. next fall at accepted
the
Eastern
Oregon
Provo, and seated In the conven­ ed this fall and that If elected he Neglected and forgotten along the Oregon
leading from where now Is Nyssa, Vitamin D Is necessary for good Hite In the Owyhee district, re­ College of Education In La Grande.
tion.
will
rapadly
become
one
of
the
out­
Old
Oregon
Trail
between
Vale
and
to
Vole
at
the
hot
springs,
then
muscle
and
nerve
tone,
building
turned home Saturday with his
new students are Gwendolyn
However, the tables were turned standing members of the house. Nyssa, In Malheur county. Oregon, distance to the ford, and then
good bones and teeth. The brother, Berwyn Burke, editor of These
Chester,
daughter of Mr. and Mn.
later because while the photo­ Stockman seems to be by na­ stands this basalt boulder which dropping down the Malheur a short of
best sources, of course, are the the Northside News of Jerome. O. Y. Chester
of Harper; Clemen­
grapher representing Pic* magazine ture. training and experience un­ bears the name of one of those throught the hills to Olds Ferry sun rays, Irradiated milk, cod liver Berwyn Burke, former Nyasa editor tine Mae Edwards,
daughter of Mr.
was getting the ‘low down" on usually well qualified to represent early day travelers who followed on Snake river. . . and on. But oil and other liver oils.
who
l*
president
of
the
Tdaho
State
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Edwards
of Har­
the poets and writers at the round­ eastern Oregon In congress. His the rough trails heading into the this boulder marks the end of the The next meeting will be held Editorial association, stopped In per; and Emily Otis, daughter of
trail
for
John
Henderson
Loving
setting
sun,
looking
forward
to
ability
to
meet
people
and
make
with
Mrs
Edna
Freese
July
30.
up. Mrs. Bybee went him one better
Nyssa Saturday while en route Harvey Otis of Nyssa.
and took motion pictures of him. friends with all classes will be a establishing a home In this great hands traced this Inscription, and A discussion of vitamins as re­ home from Payette, where he pre­ Misses Chester and Edwards are
the
saddened
party
resumed
the
West.
great
help.
He
also
Impresses
me
Mrs. Bybee brought home two as haring a large amount of good This lonely grave is located a Journey That was eighty-nine years gulators of the body processes will sided at a district meeting of pub­ graduates of the Harper union
be held. Flans have also been made lishers.
of the bulbs from his camera as sound
high school, while Miss Otis Is a
Judgment, which more than mile south of the bridge which ago. but perhaps somewhere, some­ to show a cage of experimental
souvenirs for her children.
graduate
of the Nyssa high school.
everything else Is needed back there spans the Malheur Just east of one Is able to tell the story. The white rata, which have been pre­ Attending Convention—
Ow To Nebraska—
Vale.
Right
along
the
highway
It
marker
is
a
monument
which
stands
Just
now”.
pared
by
Mrs
Howard
Bertsch.
and Mrs. Walter Thompson Here Fron
Mrs H. F. fflmalner and two
lies. . . so close that the Inscription as a reminder of the days when This experiment will show the left Mr. Tuesday
for Portland to at­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Potts of
sons left Sunday for Scott* Bluff.
Is
covered
with
dust
and
mud
by
covered
wagons
rumbled
along
the
of a diet which la deficient tend the conventions of the Amer­ Pocatello have been visiting at
Nebraska, where they will visit re­ Mrs. Dewey Ray of Baker passing cars, and In grading the hot, dusty trail. . . It should bs effects
In calcium for which milk la the ican Legion and auxiliary this the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kalth
latives and friends for several visiting friends here
road much of the rock has bean
beat source
week-end.
Bailey.
Receipts of the Nyssa post office
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1942 showed an Increase of $680.20
over the receipts of the previous
year, figures released today re­
vealed.
The receipts of 1941 were $14,064.-
66 and the receipts for the year
ending last month were $14,744.86,
a difference of $680.20.
Each quarter of the year ending
last month showed an Increase over
the same quarter of the previous
year except the last quarter. The
receipts by quarters were as follows:
1941—$2870.10, $4371,22, $3170.65 and
$3652.69, and 1942—$3023 03, $4476 94
$3726 32 and $3518.57.
Firm Improves
Skim Milk Unit
Jordan Valley
Work Planned
New Synthetic
Rubber Planned
Appropriations
Hit 23 Billions
Young Men Take
Air Instructions
.___
OPA Gathering
Will Be Staged
___ _ _____________________
20 Japanese Go
B_ck To Center
Farmer Keglers
Win Tournameut
D]
Mrs. L. Wright
Dies In Parma
Order For Camp
Expected Soon