Nyssa gate city journal., November 15, 1945, Image 1

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TTieNYSSA
VOLUME X X X X ~ NO. 44"
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ilT Y JOURNAL
NYS^A, OREGON, THURSDAY, N0VEMBER~Í5,~19 4 ?
CHAMBER PLANS TO
POUSSON IS BOUND
Hoop Title In
Vale, Hood River From Beat to Opera ¡America Still
New Zoning Law
I DECORATE STREET
OVER TO JURY
Nyssa High Is | The chamber of commerce passed Seek Grid Title
Racing
World | Floyd
— , Pousson,
_
„ 17, accused , of f Is Approved By
“
YY itllOlit Peace .grand
murder’ was bound over to the
YVon By Seniors a resolution at its weekly luncheon The Vale and Hood River high
City Councilmen
jury last week at a prellmln-
I Wednesday to decorate the business
section for Chritsmas.
j President Carlos Buchner said
I he will appoint a committee to
! arrange for the decorations and
I other Christmas features. Strings
! of lights will not be available for
i the decorating.
school football teams will play a
game in Hood River Friday night
of this week for the championship
of the eastern Oregon district in
a state-wide grid program arranged
to determine the Oregon champion­
ship.
The winner of the game will
play the winner of the McMinn-
ville-Cottage Grove contest for the
semi-final title. The game between
McMinnville and Cottage Grove will
also be played this week-end.
The Vale Vikings won the Snake
river valley championship, losing
only to Emmett, by a score of 13
to 7. The Vikings did not lose a
game in Oregon play. Hood River
was also undefeated in its Oregon
conference. After the defeat admin­
istered by Emmett, Vale beat some
of the teams that defeated Emmett.
For purposes of deciding the Ore­
gon championship, the state was
divided into four districts. The
eastern Oregon district includes A
schools In 13 counties.
In sectional play-off games dis­
trict 1, eastern Oregon, will play
district 3, northwestern Oregon, and
district 2, southern Oregon, will
play district 4, Portland. The dis­
trict championship games will be
played by November 24 and the
championship game will be played
December 1.
Henry Hartley of Nyssa is chair­
man of the district committee. Other
members are Arthur Kiesz of The
Dalles and Eddie Buck of the Mil-
ton-Freewater schools.
' arv hearing before Thomas Jones,
justice of
of the peace,
peace. Ontario. Small
tor his age and apparently badly
frightened, the youth wept as he
heard the order given by Judge
With the conclusion or the in­
Rev. H. J. Gemhardt stated In Jones.
tramural basketball tournament in
\ the principal address delivered to Pousson was brought back to
the Nyssa high school. Interest
a large crowd in the Nyssa gymnaa- Malheur county from Dalhart. Tex^
swung this week to the varsity
1 mm Sunday afternoon that the as by Deputy Sheriff John Koop-
competition.
observance of Armistice day im­ man and State Policeman William
The seniors won the inter-class
poses an increasing obligation and Roach after he was apprehended
hoop title by going througn the
' responsibility upon the people of by the authorities there in possess­
tournament concluded last week
the United States, but he empha­ ion of an aut omobile and personal
without a defeat. In the final
sized that the armistice of 1918 and papers belonging to Natsujl Kurusu.
game between the seniors and tne
the victorious conclusion of world 61 year old Japanese-American,
sophomores, Tom Moore, veteran
war II have not brought perman­ whose bullet riddled body was found
Loyd Adams was elected master
In a gravel pit In Jacobeon Gulch
Nyssa hoopster, scored 54 points.
ent peace.
of the Oregon Trail Grange Tues­
north of Ontario, October 16, eleven
T lie final score was 88 to 20.
Speaking
at
the
annual
Armistice
The sophomores nosed out the day night, succeeding Dale Garri­
Ian Cosina», Manhattan patrol­ day program sponsored by the A - 1 days after he left hls home In La
juniors by a score of 22 to 21 to son, who has completed his fourth
man, who made his operatic debut merican Legion, Rev. Gemhardt Qrande, to drive to Weiser.
The grand jury Is scheduled to
win second place in the tourna­ .erin as master.
as Turiddu in “Cavalleria Rusti­ pointed out that armistice does not
Other
officers
were
elected
as
ment. The freshmen emerged in
cana," with the New York City Op­ mean peace; it means temporary meet in January. Pousson Is in the
follows.
Overseer,
George
Cleaver;
fourth place.
era company. He has been on the cessation, by mutual agreement of county Jail In Vale.
force seven years.
Thirty-five players turned out lecturer, Hope Grider; steward, Ir­
hostilities between two armies In
this week for varsity basketball. vin Topliff; treasurer, LeRoy Herr-
the field or beween nations at war.
They include six lettermen, Billings, man; secretary. Coral Hunting; as­
“For years we observed Armistice
Church, Moore, Herren, Toombs sistant steward, Charley Grider;
day and confused It with peace,”
gate-keeper,
Wilson
Winters;
Ceres,
and Root.
the speaker said. “It wasn't peace
The Bulldogs are sparking, ac­ Donna Goodell; chaplain, Alva
and never gave a reasonable prom­
Cleaver;
Flora,
Nan
Grider;
Pom­
cording to Coach Howard Love-
ise of peace.”
ona,
Mildred
Adams,
and
lady
as­
joy, giving promise of a fairly
Quoting Abraham Lincoln, Mr.
Members of the Malheur county
Dirk Stam, resident of the Nyssa
sistant
steward,
Marie
Holmes.
successful season.
vicinity for several years died at ¡Gemhardt referred to the “noble war finance committee today Issued
Oscar
Kurtz
will
serve
as
chair­
The Nyssa schedule Is as fol­
his tarm house near Nyssa, Novem­ i work that they had so nobly begun an appeal to residents of the
lows: Adrian at Nyssa, December 18; man of the executive committee.
land the unfinished task to be un- county on behalf of the Victory
ber 9.
Nyssa at New Plymouth, December Roy Holmes and Alva Goodell are
Funeral services were conducted Idertaken by the nation that these loan drive.
other
members
of
the
committee.
21; Nyssa at La Grande. December
The appeal was issued as follows:
by the Rev. H. J. Gemhardt in ¡dead shall not have died In vain.”
Plans were made for a joint in­
28; Nyssa at Baker, December 29;
the Methodist church Monday af­ I The speaker referred particularly “The boys on the fighting frbnt
stallation
of
newly-elected
Grange
Prineville at Nyssa, January 2; Ny-
have finished their job. The Vic­
ternoon. Mrs. Gilbert Klinker.berg . to the boys of 1917 and T8.
ssa at Ontario, January 4; Janu­ officers of Malheur county at a
The speaker paid tribute to for­ tory loan gives us our chance, our
sang three solos, accompanied at
meeting
to
be
held
in
the
Oregon
ary 8, Nyssa bye; Weiser at Nyssa,
the piano by Mrs. Carlos Buchner. mer President Woodrow Wilson, final chance to flnsh our job.
January 11; Nyssa at Fruitland, Trail Grange hall December 4, ac­
“Our country Is asking us to
Interment was In the Nyssa ceme­ ' who was a martyr to a cause that
January 15; Payette at Nyssa, Jan­ cording to Frank Sherwood, who
yet has to be accepted by the loan our money to help in brlng-
tery,
Pallbearers
were
Frank
Jayo,
uary 18;
Nyssa
at Emmett, was in charge of the meeting in
F. G. Holmes, Pete Tensen, Lem nation. We thought he was going ' lng our boys back home; to provide
January 22; Nyssa at Vale, Janu­ the absence of Mr. Garrison.
Wilson, Sr., L. T. Marshall and to keep us out of war. If we had proper care for the wounded and
E.
M.
Hauser
of
Ontario,
county
ary 25; Nyssa at Adrian, January
teen thinking we would have known sick; to assist the returned soldier
Dick Groot.
club
agent,
presented
4-H
pins
to
29; New Plymouth at Nyssa, Feb­
Mr. Stam was born In Holland that was Impossible. Do you re- i to complete his education, to make
members
of
the
Oregon
Trail
Dairy
ruary 1; Ontario at Nyssa, Feb­
in 1875. He came to the United member “A war to end war?” T h e ' up for the years he has lost; to
ruary 5; Nyssa at Weiser, February club and the leader, E. E. Bush, U. P. PAYS $73,958
States
1901 and moved immed­ boys put everything they had Intoj aid the widows and orphans of
and
to
Leona
Winters,
Garden
club
IN TAXES IN COUNTY iately to in Nyssa.
12; Fruitland at Nyssa February 15;
He was united in it to ‘save the world for democracy.’ i those who gave their lives that
Nyssa at Payette, February 19; Em­ leader.
We had to appeal to the American ' our nation, our American way of
marriage
to
Nultje
Byl in 1909.
A check for $73,958.08 was re­
mett at Nyssa, February 22, and
heart at the point of peace to fight j life might endure,
The
deceased
is
survived
by
his
Have Guests—
ceived by Sheriff C. W. Glenn
Vale at Nyssa, February 26.
a war. We said armistice means | "Our fighting men Invested the
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Campbell from the Union Pacific Railroad widow; one daughter, Mrs. Anne peace. Then I started making years of their young manhood. Some
have had as guests for the past company today In full payment ot Vander Ord and one son, John speeches about Armistice day. We suffered wounds. Some made the
Returns From Hospital—
Stam, all of Nyssa; six grandchild­
Mrs. Oscar Pike returned home week Miss Dlantha Hammond of the company’s net 1945 tax. The ren; four brother*, Joe, Gerrit, went on saying ‘ peace’ whers there 1 supreme sacrifice. We are asked to
this week after undergoing in oper­ Logan, Utah and Miss Ruth Ham­ sum represented aproximately 11
: invest our savings, nothing more. It
Klaas and Luit Stam; two sisters, was no peace.”
ation in the Holy Rosary hospital. mond, who recently returned from per cent of the county’s entire Mrs. Gerrit Groot and Mrs. John
After tracing the development of is a challenge to our Americanism,
Manila. Ruth Hammond, a member tax levy on property. There were
j history during the interim between Buy victory bonds.”
of the WACS for two and one- j only four other counties in Oregon, Timmerman, all of Nyssa, ando one world wars I and II, Rev. G em - 1
Attend Utah Funeral—
Members of the committee are
brother
and
two
sisters
living
In
Mrs. Ernest Bunn returned Tues­ half years, spent 13 months over­ Multnomah, Umatilla, Baker, and
hard said “finally our ally of 1917- Joe F. Dyer of Ontario, chairman;
Holland.
day evening from Bear River county seas at Hollandia. New Guinea and Union, in which the Union Pacific j
18 said thank you with the scrap Olean Wells of Nyssa, Jedd Shane
Utah, after attending the funeral Manila. She received her discharge paid a larger tax.
iron that we had been selling them of Ontario and Joe Buttice of
since
returning
to
the
states.
A
total
tax
of
$1,028,064.30
wa.;'
of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Sheppard.
at high prices and blew our boys Vale.
met by the Union Pacific through- , MEETINGS SET TO
into kingdom come. We were blast­
with the AAF marks him among out Oregon, all payments being j LAUNCH PROGRAMS
ed into the war. Then we started
the cream of the crop. We think amount approximately 50 per c e n t; Oregon's 1946 agricultural con­ thinking just a little bit. Here we NAMPA MAN HURT
many of tomorrows's leaders will made on the same date. Of this j servation practice program will be are today with V-E day and V-J IN AUTO ACCIDENT
spring from the outstanding young goes toward the support of schools unveiled at 300 community meet­ day behind us. We now know we
men who have made up the vic­ and for general educational pur­ ings the last two weeks In November laid down our arms only tempor­
Lee Mareuz of Nampa was In­
at which farmers and ranchers will arily. We want a lasting peace,
poses.
torious army air forces."
jured Monday afternoon when an
elect
farmer
committeemen
to
run
Before entering the service he
but how?
automobile which he was driving
their farm programs in 1946, re­
was a student at Oregon State
"We must see war for what it Is skidded and overturned on high­
ports
R.
B.
Taylor,
chairman
of
GIFTS COLLECTED
college at Corvallis.
and what the future holds In the way 20 north of Cairo Junction.
the state AAA committee.
war potential In militarism. There He was taken to the Holy Rosary
FOR SERVICE FOLK
Containing 33 practices for con­ are only two powers in the world,
S/Sgt. Harold Trenkle of Lincoln
hospital in Ontario and later to
district, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
The American Legion and auxili­ serving and Improving the state’s the spirit and the sword. In the the veterans hospital In Boise suf­
Trenkle, who for the past four ary of Nyssa are again sponsoring soil and water resources, the 1946 long run the sword will always be fering from a leg fracture.
program is similar to those which conquered by the spirit.” These
years has served in the army AGF the Eddie Cantor program for the
Another occupant of the car,
drew record participations in the
forces reverted to inactive status collection of gifts for servicemen past two years. Six new practices words were prefaced by the re­ whose name was not learned, was
on October 31, 1945, Col. B. F. Del- and women in hospitals throughout have been added, six practices drop­ mark ‘Do you know what amazes not Injured. Mareuz passed an
me more than all else? The im­ automobile driven by BUI Hansen
amatar, Jr„ commanding officer of the world.
December 15 has been set as the ped and specifications and pay­ potence of force to organize any- of Nyssa and when he attempted
Camp Hood, Texas, has announced.
ment rates for several others have
(Contlnued on page 2)
to swing back to the right side
The first word since October 7 Harold Trenkle will return to his deadline for the collection so that been changed.
of the highway the machine skid­
to be received from Jay Bybee was civilian occupation, that of farm­ ng gift will be accepted after that
Because
county
allocations
again
ded for several feet and over­
received by his parents, Mr. and er. During his service he received date. Breakable aricles or articles will limit the amount of practice NYSSA SHORT OF
turned on the left side of the
Mrs. S. P. Bybee this week. Jay is the following decorations: Good with sharp edges will not be ac­ payments in each county, the com­ WAR FUND QUOTA
road. Mareuz was thrown from
in Japan with the occupation for­ conduct medal E. T. O., American cepted.
mitteemen
chosen
at
the
coming
Boxes for gifts have been placed
the machine and pinned under lt.
ces. He said that Japan is more defense and victory medals.
The
national
war
fund
quota
of
election
meetings
will
have
the
re­
in the Golden Rule store and the
modern than he had imagined it
sponsibility of deciding which of $2600 for Nyssa and vicinity will Hansen and others called for an
William K. McElroy, quarter­ Dime store. A money jar has been the practices are most needed in not be reached "unless more people ambulance from Ontario and other­
would be and that the trains are
placed
in
the
Nyssa
theater.
wise aided Mareuz.
nicer than U. S. troop trains. The master, 1/c, of the U. S. navy has
Suggested gifts are books, sta­ their county, and for approving ;;ee the need of the USO and other
clothing worn by nearly all the received an honorable discharge
war
fund
organizations,'
Chairman
the
amount
of
assistance
that
can
Japanese is old army clothing, that at the Bremerton separation cen­ tionary and games, toiletries, things be given to each farmer to meet Effie Ellen Counsil stated.
MORRISON QPENS
being all the factories had made ter. The family came to Nyssa from to wear, smoking articles and no­ his conservation problems. In many
The war fund total now amounts r ,T n p q i n r p A T O U A D
for some years. Food and barracks Montana several years ago. They tions.
1 IU U /A L i S t l U r
counties, Taylor said, farmers at­ to $1888 64. Gifts will be received
are reported good. Japs seem extra then engaged in farming In Lin­
tending the election meetings will until November 20. Money may be
C. H. Morrison of Idaho and his
obedient, and do all the work, he coln Heights until William joined
be asked to help determine the left with a community representa­
son, Second Lt. C. H. Morrison, Jr„
the navy, when the family moved to GERMAN PRISONER
said.
tive or at Frank Morgan's office.
practices to be offered.
have opened the Morrison Electric
Ontario. His father William McEl­ INJURED IN MISHAP
company shop In the building for­
Mrs. S. Eurbridge received word roy, Sr„ passed away last summer.
OBSERVANCE OF
merly occupied by Aunt Jo's cafe
Albert Fuehrman suffered a sev­ ALLIS CHALMERS
that her brother, Staff Sgt. Verl
at the underpass.
BOOK WEEK HELD
S 1/c Dale M. Glenn, who has ere head injury and others sus­ LEADING KEGLERS
Hoover has arrived in New York
Malheur county Is observing Book
The company will do all kinds of
from two years overseas. He plans been stationed at the naval air tained minor bruises and cuts
electrical work and expects to hand­
The Allis Chalmers bowling team week from November 11 to 17.
base at Arlington, Washington, has when a beet truck bed loaded
to make a visit to Nyssa soon.
The Idaho Power company has le a complete line of appliances as
been transferred to Shoemaker, i with German prisoners of war tip­ is leading in the tournament now
underway on the Nyssa bowling arranged a window display of ap­ soon as appliances are available.
Pvt. Don Markham, son of Mr. California. He expects to be sent ped Wednesday morning.
Mr. Morrison, Sr. entered the
The accident occurred when a center alleys with a record of 18 proximately 50 books, which will
nd Mrs. George Markham of overseas soon. He is the son of
be placed in the Nyssa library after electrical business In 1918 and has
jncoln Heights, who was in the Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Glenn of route truck operated by Wayne Gamer wins and 14 losses.
was rounding a curve in the Nyssa- Other marks are Andrews Seed book week. In the center of the been working In the Boise vicinity
tattle of Okinawa Is now in Japan. 1
Adrian highway at the Dale Garri­ company, 16 wins and 16 losses; window Is a large picture showing since 1926. The son worked with
Pvt. LeRoy Seward, son of Mr. son corner. The bed, fastened to Businessmen. 17 and 15; Eastern a family group looking at books, to his father before entering the ser­
First Lt. Bert W. Hawkins, son
"United vice In July, 1943. Lt. Morrison, a
>f Archie E. Hawkins, Lincoln and Mrs. Al Seward, arrived home the dump truck by a swivel, tipped Oregon Produce company, 15 and emphasize the slogan
pilot in the army air forces, was
leights, has been honorably dis- Sunday for a 14-day furlough from because of too much weight on one 17; Farmers, 15 and 21; Pounds' Through Books.”
In the display are two prize-win­ stationed In Texas with the train­
side and dumped 14 men onto the grocery, 17 and 19; Thompson Oil
harged from the separation base Camp Roberts.
company, 19 and 17; and Wilson ning books, "Rabbit Hill,” written ing command. He expects to be dis­
highway.
naintained at Santa Ana, Califor-
by Robert Lawson, which won the charged this week.
Fuehrman was taken to the hos­ brothers, 19 and 17.
Pvt. Jay Bunn, is now In Tokyo,
lia by the army air forces.
John Newbery medal award, and
Lt. Hawkins is a veteran of 40 according to word received by his pital at Gowen Field, Boise.
“Prayer For A Child," by Rachel To Spend Thanksgiving Here—
Flies To Boise—
nonth of service in the army air parents Monday. He said the place
D. O. Bybee piloted his plane to Field, which won the Caldecott
The Misses Lucille and Helen
orces. He served In the Asiatic is "flat as a pancake, and a mass Go To Utah—
Sallee an.-* Margaret Sarazln, who
Mrs. Mary E. Bybee and daugh­ Boise Tuesday to attend an auto­ medal award.
heater of operations as a B-25, of steel.” The soldiers are still on K
are attending school at Corvallis,
3-24, C-47 and AT-6 pilot during rations and sleep on the floor. Some ter, Mrs. Gordon Ray, left Wednes­ mobile sale.
Visit In Nampa—
will arrive here to spend the
of the Japs hoist large flat pieces day on a business trip to Ogden.
lis 20 months over seas.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Renstrom Thanksgiving vacation with their
The AAF has awarded him the of tin and make tents In which to Mrs. Myrtle Bumingham accompan­ Visit Relatives—
MLss Vera Rand of Ogden visited and daughter, Ann, spent the week­ parents.
ied them and will go on to Salt
listingulshed flying cross, purple live.
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr end in Nampa with relatives.
Lake City.
leart, air medal and three oak
and Mrs. S. R. Whitaker, over the
Attend Gooding Reunion—
Kenneth Cochrun. ship's cook,
eaf clusters and the Asiatic-Pac-
Here From Boise—
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sallee attend­
flc theater ribbon and three battle first class; Wayne D. Kerby, sea­ Teacher Arrives Here —
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and ed a family reunion at Gooding
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Lane and two
man. second class, and James Stan­
¡tars.
daughter, Sharon, of Boise and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Good­
Brigadier Oeneral Arthur E. Eas- ley Trummell, boatswain’s mate, small sons arrived here Saturday Visit In Apple Valley—
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Bear Mrs. Julia Smith visited over the ing’s brother. Ted Edholm. Mrs.
:erbrook. commanding general of second class, all of Nyssa, have from Knob Knoster, Missouri. He
the SAAAB. declared: “The fact been discharged from the navy at will teach English In the high visited at the Charles Fox home In week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Holly j Sallee’s mother celebrated her 94th
Smith and family.
| birthday. Places were laid for 24.
Apple valley Monday.
school here.
that a man has served honorably Bremerton, Washington.
Varsity Practice Starts
With 35 Players In
Uniform
Adams Elected
Grange Master
Our Boys In
The Service
.
ry„tT
Rev. Gemhardt Objects
To Conscription On
Armistice Program
Funeral Is Held
For Dirk Stam
Bond Purchases
Urged On County
Two Other Ordinances
Are Passed At Sec-
cond Reading
The new zoning ordinance was
passed at a meeting of the city
council Tuesday night without any
protest from townspeople. A. L.
Fletcher discussed some of the
provisions of the ordinance with
the councilmen.
Under the ordinance, the city Is
divided into four zones, 1 and 2,
residential zones, 3 business dis­
trict and 4 industrial district. The
principal difference between zones
1 and 2 Is that in zone 1 only
single and two family dwellings
may be built and In zone 2 mult­
iple family dwellings and apart­
ment houses may be erected, Zone
2 Is next to the business district.
The council passed at second
reading the building code and vol­
unteer fire department ordinances.
Chairman R. O. Whitaker ap­
pointed a committee to work on a
program of street improvements.
Members of the comittee are George
Henneman. chairman; Emil Stuns
and Harry Miner.
George Sallee, a former council­
man, was appointed to replace
Councilman Herschel Thompson,
resigned.
FAMILIES PLAN TO
MAKE XMAS GIFTS
Many farm families cooperating
with farm security administration
are planning to escape the still
existing shortages of Christmas
gifts with homemade toys, presents,
and tree oraments, reports Mrs.
Irene N. Makinson county home
management supervisor for the FSA
Wilson building, Ontario.
Attractive children’s toys are be­
ing made with scraps of wool, men's
ootton sock* and bits of yarn; also
scraps of wood, spools, a few nails
and screws, some bright enamel
paints and a few simple tools such
as a coping saw. hammer, square
and a screwdriver may be used In
turning out attractive toys, states
Mrs. Makinson.
Other ideas include a cheese-box
wagon, trucks, engines and other
pull toys can be made by using
spools or sections of wood dowel for
wheels. Cut outs of birds and ani­
mals or a stick horse can be
made with a coping saw and
mounted on wheels. Odd pieces of
wood also lend themselves to a
variety of block and peg toys, made
attractive and easily cleaned with
a coat of bright paint.
Aprons always make acceptable
gifts, and may be made from scraps
from the scrap box or gaily printed
feed sacks or a plain white sack
combined with a print, or sacks
dyed any desirable color and attrac­
tively made. Or an interesting de­
sign can be worked out with sev­
eral different pieces of materials
as long as the colors harmonize.
Knit beanies and other novellties
always remain popular, as do the
usual fruit puddings and food gifts.
In fact, lt is surprising what at­
tractive gifts can be made using
a little ingenuity, a little time and
a few scraps and bits of material
which everyone has about the house.
Ideas, bulletins and instructions
for making homemade Christmas
things may be secured through the
local FSA office, county agent or
handicraft books and magazines
from the city library, says Mrs,
Makinson.
LOCAL BULLS GET
HIGH RATING IN
JERSEY CLUB TEST
C. M. Beaumont, Kingman Kolony
Jersey breeder, has received word
from the Sherman Farms that
Brampton Basil Stan, bull recently
purchased by Eugene Bair of the
Nyssa section, and sire of a bull
calf received by Mr. Beaumont in
June, has been awarded the super­
ior sire rating. The information
was telegraphed to Sherman Farms
by the American Jersey Cattle club.
Brampton Basil Stan's Index
number Is 10956, milk 10958-per
cent 5.4 and 592 pounds of fat on
10 tested daughters.
“This Is an exceptional perform­
ance In a bull of his age and marks
him an outstanding animal,” Mr.
Beaumont said. "This also makes
my bull an exceptional animal,
having a sire rated excellent, sliver
medal and superior sire on first
tested heifers. According to their
computing, my calf would be a 24-
credlt bull lacking one credit of a
five-star bull. Still more to his
credit was a dam, one silver, one
gold and a medal of merit.