Nyssa gate city journal., July 11, 1946, Image 1

camp.
POH SALE— O liv e r
model,
Sunset valley.
i
l"OH ¿»AXE
good
600
X 16
Pad; oi:e-hole
L eno Chrisieiuvn
^
m ents.
°*na«t:,
rord cows with « W ar
Columbia Ave.
raeNYSSA G A ÍSyj® T Y JOURNAL
VOLUME XXXXl
POR 8ALK o u ^ ,n j me* ' ( ---------------- -
Ike new Also
ream seperator
5. A. Dewey
No. 26
iX*i School District
Will Vote Upon
'OK SALE—
Alirn> cWd
ine ®-day
manurrkcT
. I r a a » . » ,tle _ Clock
i
Additional Fund
im
lme p
keepers,
( w *■ 1 .
a««,,
? œ o o l p e t i t i o n IGN
NŸSSA-
rtT'if'v
IT "i¿¡"tit
T s T S S OREUONr~THTTl?glYA~V
A , OREGON, THURSDAY.
JULY
1 1, 19 Hi
Keed Kay Named
As Eagle Scout
Memory
Honored
Price on Potato
Crop Hits $1.20
To Grower Here
•
.=.-ar-T=^-
NEW CERTIFICATION
STANDARDS SHOWN
-= = = ^ 1
Swimming Pool,
Other Facilities
Ur*»ed in Nyssa
Petitions signed by 546 residents
New Great n certification stan­
of Malheur county were Included
dards for ted clover, ladlno clover
Reed Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs.
In the 39,960 certified signatures Gordon F Ray of lt/ssa wa
and alfalfa Include a number oi
icrass from
L*
--- . Nurjin,
» mUino V
- —
which initiated the basic school awarded the rank of Eagle Seoul
i ...
1 T' changes important to farmers, acc-
Request Made To Coun­ support
O R SALE
fund bill to be voted on at a court of honor held by troop
loveinm tni Expected To jrilnK to Leeds Baiiey, assistant Taxpayers Will Pass On
ew. Heats 5 roomi Hi».
cil; Other Matters
at the November 5 election, acc­ 58 Sunday evening in the L. D. 8.
Keeei ze I’olutoes
¡county agent, who received a supp-
Exceeding Six Per
‘Phone 03RU.
' v ‘
ording to Mrs. Harry H. George,
I Considered
T h is W e e k
i ly of the new standard : last week
church under the
Limitation
chairman
of
the
sponsoring
comm­
/A N T ED - Heal csUr. .
____
j Fall pianthigs will be governed by I
direction of Scorn -
only
Itaxpayers
whose
names
|
It
tee
hone 42R Ontario R w*
master Leo Cliilu.
De',pi e a drop In the price of [ there rule:, he said.
! A preliminary program for the
T1>(‘ wolk °f obtaining the su p p -1
uirager Ontario Bnuxj, " appeared on the last assessment
1 auino clover wl
Ray has more
jotatues. an
:0 cars of .................
them were
establishment of a swimming pool
■ ,, . . . .
.
. .. ort necessary to place the "equal!
required
no
isolation
mu
t
be
plant-
than
the
•
requit
ec
roll are >i •'' ' 1,1 U l e ‘‘
le opportunity for every child" meas-
hipped
from
Nyssa
and
Adrian
ed
40
rods
from
other
varieties
In
ai-->
other recreational facilities in
number of merit
speckd achool election to be held ure on the ballot was accomplished
Tuesday and probably an e,|Ual j urder to qualify for certification Nyssa was discussed at a meeting
badges to quality.
bv the local district in the grade through the co-operation of the
dumber was shipped Wednesday.
First and second generation res ¡of the city council Tuesday night.
His father pinned
s. hool Uilld.n* lrom 2 to 7 p. m. Oregon Congress of Parents and ;
The figure on potatoes dropped lover seed may be p'anted witn
The delegation requesting the
the badge on Reed
J u l y 17.
Teachers, Oregon State Association 1
gradually a few cents a day from 20 rods isolation in fields of more co-operation of the city included
and the boy in
The purpose of the special elec- of School Boards, the Oregon Ed- j
the price of $1.90 last week and hull five acres. The minimum re- Mrs. W. E. Schireman. represent-
turn pinned a tnin-
ton i to give the people an oppor- ucation association and Ronald E
Wednesday had reached $1.20 a quirement was 40 rods under uie ing the Nyssa Civic club and Girl
j " '
J iature badge on
tunity to vote upon the question Jones.
hundred to the grower, including um rules.
nis mother.
Scouts; Mrs. Joe Sutherland ar.d
of In re-ping the tax levy over and
------------------ -—
the government support price.
| a number of other changes have Mrs. E. K. Burton, representing
"According to available scout
aoote Ole so-called six per cent
Shippers raid the Pontiac pota- been made and farmers desiring the civic club and American Legion
records here, Reed is the first
5HMERE
limitation provided for In section
toes, tried here on a large scale certification' are urged to get cop- auxiliary, and Mrs. Ed Frost and
Eagle Scout in Nyssa", the scout­
11, article XI of the state consti­
the first time this year, are reach­ ies of the new standards at the Richard Maw, representing the
master said.
T WOOL
ing the eastern markets in poor county agent's office, Bailey added. Nyssa Parent-Teachers association.
tution.
William J. Beus, representing the
condition.
The Bftount of the tax in excess
Tile delegation, conducting a
The government us expected to
of thefclx per cent limitation pro­
chairman of the board, said When- j
D 12 ONLY
lengthy dxcusslon, expects to con­
start
receiving
potatoes
this
week­
posed to be levied for the year
tact the school districts and other
ever we receive an honor, we must |
end. These potatoes will be dump­
19‘6-4'f~ls $24,539.38.
groups to work out some plan ot
assume a responsibility".
« f t . *14.539.38 is included in th e C l o w n s
S t i JJ
ed directly into cars.
action. The program is still in pre­
Unbeaten
; Other talks were made by Rorel I
In Boise the United States pro­
lentatlve budget of $174,557.63,
T .
„
.
liminary stages, but the visitors
•>
duction and marketing adminis­
which is an increase of $43,739.11
1 O r Ll.V U a y e ttP A n t i
Hunter, representing the L.D.S.
presented some figures on costs.
Fred E. Burgess, president of the
over the budget of 1945-46.
I
O n ta rio
Members of the council gave
bishopric, and Ray Lewis, high I Mrs. Afton Hoy of Nyssa has tration asked for authorization to
purchase 2000 carloads of early Malheur County Dairy Herd Im­ their assurance of co-operation
The » c re a s e is accounted for
_______
councilman.
been
notified
by
the
war
depart­
provement
association,
speaking
at
Idaho
potatoes
to
buttress
a
de­
partly ¿>y an item of $10,000 for a
still remaining unbeaten, the
and along with others at the meet­
Cecil Bair, junior assistant scout­ ment that her husband, Sgt. Jack pressed market and maintain the the annual meeting in the Vale ing agreed th at the matter 1s im­
garagW and shop for the school Nyssa Clowns trounced the Payette
price
at
not
less
than
$1.70
per
Park,
stated
that
the
list
of
dairy-
hu es, $12,500 for new buses, addl- Eagles in a softball game played master, announced the entire pro­ J Roy, 24, was killed In action
portant.
mer. wanting to participate in the
tional Itoliet facilities, additional on the Nyssa diamond Wednesday gram, including a piano solo by July 10, 1915. He was previously re- 100 pounds.
The creation of a park district
Drexel Watson of Boise, a mem- Program has increased beyond the
lighting at the grade school and night by a score of 14 to 1.
Noni Child; talks by Dean Hunter l>orted as missing in action over ber of the Idaho state production operating capacity of the present for the purpose of raising the
major »repairs and maintenance
An estimated crowd of 100 per-
the Shimonoseki straits near Yan- and marketing administration, said personnel He stated that a waiting necessary funds was suggested and
Jobs deferred during the war years, sons witnessed the first softball and Carl Bair; two accordian so­
Chairman R. O. Whitaker asked
iris agency was ready to begin lé t of dairymen wanting to enter th at the interested parties take
gp$*4moo for operation of the Ar- game played in Nyssa In several los, Reed Ray, and presentation of ata, Japan.
the
purchasing
program
"within
their
herds
in
the
testing
program
Sgt.
Roy
entered
the
army
in
■ S c h o o l.
years.
the necessary steps for its crea­
badges of rank to Kent Bubb, Lee
Ad<BUon.il personnel, salary In-1 Tommy Holman, Nyssa’s player- Anderson, Wes Beus, Lynn Ray, Apr., 1944. He received ills training 24 hours after authorization is re­ was Increasing and that the board tion after receiving legal advise
of
directors
decided
to
hire
addi­
as central fire control gunner in ceived from Washington, D. C.”
creases and other Items account for manager, pitched a two-hit game,
from the city attorney, Mr. Ytutrl.
various camps. Receiving his basic Watson said the authority might tional help.
the rB am d o r of the increase.
1 in which he fanned seven men. The Rodger Skeen and Carl Bair.
The group also desires that the
Clifford Cox, recently returned school district and the city hire a
Arrangements are being made training at Amarillo, Texas, he be granted this week.
Ten thousand dollars of the total catching duties were assumed by
The purchases will be made un- from the armed service, Is now playground supervisor for the re­
fund$j$»re being taken from the Tobler.
for the Boy Scouts to go to scout continued his training at Lowery
fund, authorized by the
Runs were scored by A. Hen- camp July 16. The scoutmaster an­ lield in Denver, Colorado, Port der a federal law that guarantees testing herds totaling aproxlmately mainder of the summer. The city
Myers, Florida and Lincoln, Neb- farmers a return of at least $1.70 600 cows. The association plans to agreed to provdie its share of the
people of the district some years dri -ks, B. Wilson, B. Hendricks,
ago for the construction of the C. Wilson, T. Holman, B. Short, nounced that parents are invited to raska, and completed the course per 100 pounds of washed, sacked appoint an assistant to Cox so necessary money.
If LAST
shop .'$n I garage for the buses. I J. Bellon and L. Wilson. Other join them if they provide their at the army air field in Clovis, j and graded U. S. No. 1 Irish po- that additional herds may be In­ The council adopted the budget
cluded Burgess stated that this as advertised In the Gate City
Eleven ! thousand dollars is being players were Tobler and Heldt. own accomodations. Meals will be New Mexico. He was stationed over­ tatoes aboard a carrier.
Watson said the potato pur­ would be done as soon as satis­ Journal. No one appeared in op­
taken1 from a special reserve fund | Maynard Talbot and A1 Kuehn furnished for approximately fifty seas on the Marshall islands at
Tinian June 8, 1945, where he com­ chasing program was the first that factory help could be located He position to the budget.
which was set aside for deferred were umpires.
The council denied a license to
maintenu nee and replacement.
I On Friday night of this week cents per day. Those desiring to at­ pleted nine missions over Japafl. had been necessary since the fed­ urged that dairymen desiring this
3.85
Altogei her, the district will have ! the Clowns will play Ontario on tend the camp should contact While on the tenth mission his eral act was adopted during the service leave their applications at the O’Kelley shows that were
his
place
near
Vale
or
In
the
county
plane was hit and was last seen early war years in order to stim­
scheduled to operate here.
an estimated sum of $52,397 to b e 1 the Ontario diamond at 7 o’clock, Scoutmaster Leo Child.
going down over the straits.
ulate potato and other crop pro­ agent's office in Ontario
The officials granted a taxi
drawn from source* other than a, They will meet Payette at Pay-
George W. Hopper, Jersey breeder license to Mr. Mayes of Nampa and
Sgt. Roy was a graduate of duction. That act—effective until
direct tax. In addition, thé dis- ette Monday night, July 15.
Ontario high school and a student two years after the declared end of New Plymouth, spoke to the a taxi license to Oordon and Fagan
trict will receive approximately j Nyssa has scored 33 runs as COUGAR FOLLOWS
>rt-
-Cheap
at Oregon State college, where he of war—guarantees a floor under group on evaluation of pedigrees. of Nyssa.
$34,500 from the state school sup -1 against « g h t for opponents,
NYSSA GIRLS IN
studied agriculture. He was an ac­ the prices of 15 important farm Hopper has had a life-long exper­ The council passed at first read-
U m b re lla Style
port Bund, leaving approximately! A meeting of managers is expect- HAINES MOUNTAINS
tive member of the L. D. S. church products. It asured farmers that ience of dairy breeding work and ng a new license ordinance, which
$76.000 to be obtained by means of ed to be held within the next few
Ontario ward. He was ordained an their increased production would for years was herdsman of the establishes licenses on circuses,
the tax on property. These figures days to form a more closely-knit
The spine-chilling experience of elder and held the posltion of first not ruin their price return, Watson Nash herd in western Oregon. He
carnivals, dances and other amuse­
should result In a tax levy of ap­ league.
trudging along a mountain read counsellor in the M. I. A.
acted as herdsman In that dairy ments.
said.
proximately 30 mills, Henry Hart-
with a cougar slinking along be
After his marriage, Sgt. Roy
The authorization for purchasing when the Nash herd established the
ley. «lio.il clerk and superinten­ SUITER IS WINNER
hind them was reported by two moved to Huntsville, Utah where 2000 carloads of potatoes—each world's record for herd production.
- ■**»*. -,
dent,
¡«aid.
Nyssa girls last week.
treet
he continued his church work. He carload represents 400 one-hundred Dairymen took advantage of Hop­
IN BRONC RIDING
LaVerl Anderson, 9 years old, was a scoutmaster in the Boy 1 pound socks—is expected by W a t-, per's experience by asking a var-
questions on all phases of
Marion Suiter of Nyssa won first and Ruby Lou Hite, 10, were play­ Scouts and ward teacher and par -1 son to stabilize the market. He
management.
In bareback riding two nights of ing in the mountains west of Hain­ ticipated in various M. I. A. activi- said "There have been so fpw,
es
near
the
spot
where
Mr.
Hite
is
Don Kudrna, senior supervisor
ties. Prior to his enlistment he potatoes moving to market that a
the Marsing rodeo, which was held
cutting poles for the Idaho Power was employed on the Ira R. Ure price ks not yet established.”
of the farm security administration
A federal public housing admin­
July 2, 3 and 4.
spoke on the Interest that the F8A istration Inspector told City Man­
On the second night Suiter won company when they first sighted dairy farm.
takes toward DHIA work,
ager E. K. Burton Wednesday that
The revival meetings held by first in the amateur saddle bronc the cougar. When they first saw Sgt. Roy is survived by his wife,
Harry Sandqulst, county agent, he Is telegraphing the FPHA oflice
L. Alber, evangelist, lr. riding and second in wild cow the animal they were not much Afton Roy, who ks a daughter of
spoke briefly on the history of In Seattle asking that the apart­
mt on the Christian church riding and second in bareback rid­ concerned because they did not Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ure; a daughter.
know what it was. Soon they saw Jacqueline, five months old; ills
DHIA associations Sandqulst stat­ ment houses allotted Nyssa be
In Ontario closed with a final ing.
ed that the first DHIA was organ­ shipped Immediately.
Hal Evans of Orlena, Idaho, for­ the cougar following them in a parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Roy
tg Sunday night.
ized 40 years ago in Michigan and
The statement was made by the
The meetings were sponsored by merly of Nyssa. won second in the crouched position, as soon as they of Cottage Grove, Oregon; tour
Eleven thousand three hundred the success of the work measured Inspector after he had viewed the
th« Christian churches of Vale, professional bronc riding the first reached a bend in the road they brothers. Firman of Springfield,
began to run and reached home Oregon and Arthur, Frank anrl crows and magpies have been killed by better production of dairy cows sta rt of work undertaken by the
Nysm Ontario, Payette and Welser. n ig h t/
in safty.
Gersham of Cottage Grove and by boys during the campaign con­ was one of the outstanding succ­ city In preparation for receiving
were used to transport per-
Mr. Hite and others went to tha three sisters, Mrs. Lema Spicer ducted in the county by the Mal­ ess stories In agriculture.
the housing units.
lo the meetings from Welser Return To Lewiston—
The city started digging ditches
Mr. and Mrs. Stillman Pond re­ scene to try to locate the cougar, of Eugene and Martha, Mae and heur Game League since April.
^ ^ ^ ■ ly ss a each night for five
Approximately half of the killings Go O r Vacation—
for sewer extension and water
turned to their home a t Lewston, but all they found was the tracks. Hazel of Cottage Grove.
Memorial services will be held were reported at Nyssa. Six thous­
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Werts and mains on the site of the housing
$e largest nightly crowd was Utah after spending a week at the
in the L D. S. Ontario ward chap­ and pairs of feet were turned In at t twro sons left Monday for a week's project on King avenue Wednes­
■id the average attendance on home of Mr. and Mrs. Burnall Goes To Florida—
Mario Anderson, who is serving el Sunday evening July 14 at 8 Nyssa, 5000 at Vale and 1600 at On­ vacation at Sagehen reservoir near day. Math and Schelmer of On­
nights was 500. In con- Brown. The ladies are sisters.
in the army, has notified his par­ o'clock under the direction of tario.
Emmett.
tario are digging the ditches with
ion with the meetings a boost-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Anderson Bishop Earl Winegar.
As an Inducement, boys were off­
a new hoe action machine, which
gram for children between [ Here From San Bernardino—
The family requests that no ered five cents for each pair of feet. Return To Texas—
will probably be in operation here
ges of 8 and 14 was conduct- j Bob Kenston, 14-year-old cousin that he in en route to radar school
flowers be sent to the services.
Ted Barreth of Ontario, president
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Black and for two days.
fwo hundred and seventy-five I of Merry Norcott. ks spending a in Florida.
of the Malheur Game League, left family of Colorado City, Texas
Laying of sidewalks and other
[ registered for this this class,! month's vacation in Nyssa. He re­
Visit Here—
today for Portland to attend a returned home Monday after vis­ work of preparing for the houses
met In the mornings for turned with Mrs. Norcott and Nursery Man Here—
Leonard Howe, nursery man of
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Burleigh meeting of the Oregon state game iting Mr. Black's sisters, Mrs. Joe will probably require two weeks'
weeks during the course of Merry Tuesday evening after their
American Fork, Utah arrived here were over-night guests of Mr. and commission and present Malheur Woodard, and Mrs. Letha Jeffrey. time, the city manager said. Some
neetings. Mrs. Alber conducted visit in California.
Tuesday on business. Mrs. Howe Mrs. Barney Wilson while enroute [ proposed hunting laws for the 1946 Charles Jeffrey accompanied them of the work can be done after the
passes with the assistance of |
------------------------
accompanied him. They are stay­ from Denver to Portland. Dr. Bur-¡season,
home.
units reach Nyssa.
] Howard House, who yas the To Have Temple Excursion—
ing at the home of her mother. letgh was a fraternity brother of
Each of the six apartm ent
Bt and crayon artist in the
The L.D.S. members of the Wei-
Mrs. Mary E. Bybee. They will go Houston Wilson at Oregon State Chaplain To Show Pictures—
Go To Portland—
houses will contain four apart­
The children learned the ser stake, which Includes Nyssa, to Portland before returning home, college.
Former Chaplain R. A. Tschlrley Mrs. Ethel Crawford left Sunday ments.
of the Bible, memory verses will have a temple excursion July
will
show colored motion plstures for a vacation at Portland. She
(drills, and songs in several 16 at the newly dedicated temple
of interesting sights encountered will visit her daughter, Mrs. Os­ Guests At Kuehn Home—
»ages and recited before their at Idaho Falls. A caravan of cars
• during his five years in the armed wald Forbes, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown of
Its on the last Friday night will leave Nyssa July 15. Ray C.
I forces when he appears In the
Torrance. California, former Nyssa
Lewis Is chairman in charge.
heir sessions.
| Lutheran church In Parma Sun­ To Visit Relatives—
residents, are guests at the A1
hundred and two responses
day evening, July 14 at 8 o'clock.
Mr and Mrs. John Plueard will Kuehn home this week.
Go
To
Mountains—
he invitation during the meet-
The chaplain »aw action In Africa, leave Sunday for Sutherlln, Oregon
Mr. and Mrs Herschal Thomp­
! were reported. Nineteen were
French Moroco, Algeria and Tun- for a two-weeks vacation. They will Man Is Injured—
son and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp­
to the church in Nyssa.
K E IT TOO
! isia and served in hospitals at visit Mr. Plueard's parents.
Hal Evans of Nyssa suffered a le*
he tent in which the meetings son and their families spent a
i Rome, Naples and Leghorn. The
injury last week when he yas kick­
held is owned by the churches week In the mountains near Prair­
ome whistle and
| pictures include scenes of North On Vacation—
ed by a horse. The bone in one of
erattng in the revival and ie City, during the holidays.
Miss Barbara Larson, daughter his knees was chipped.
1 Africa, Caca Blanca to Oran and
track available |
I be used for a similar meeting
j Tunis, Naples and vicinity, erup­ of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Larson,
le a d e n Meet In Ontario—
Btyssa two years hence.
tion of Mt Vesuvius, Naples to left Tuesday to spend 10 days with Veterans Visit—
A leadership meeting was held in
Rome via Auzio and the Holy I .and relatives and friends at Corvallis
Kenneth Wolf of Chicago. Illinois
Ontario for all youth leaders of the
Relatives—
and Eugene.
( , j and Robert Sandy of Joplin, Miss­
Ii and Mrs Frederick C. Olnd- L. D. S. Primary asociatlon In the
I Goes To Lakes—
ouri are visiting at the Robert
fi'tumed to their home in Oar- stake. Representatives from Nyssa
Kay Christensen, son of Mr. and j Visits Mother—
Long home. Both are veterans of
Callfornla after a visit with were in attendance.
] Mrs. O. D. Pike and an employe
Mrs. Pauline Eldredge of Portland world war II. Sandy spent 18 out
y o u r layaway
and Mrs. W. E. Schireman
of Gordon's drive-in left Saturday' visited last week with her mother, of 43 months In the service as a
and Mrs. Olnder motored t o ' Here From Ogden—
with friends for a vacation a t . Mrs. Betty Forbes. She accompan- prisoner of war in Oermany. Wolf
bago to visit Mr. Cinder's I Mr and Mrs Raymond Perry and
panted Ray Klndler to Portland spent 48 months In the ordnance
Payette lakes.
iiy. returning by the northern two sons, Hugh and Evan, of
Sunday
department.
te
They will visit Yoeemite Ogden, were guests at the home of
Return From Portland—
and the red woods and points ! Mr. and Mrs Leslie Ballantyne ;
Mr and Mrs. Jacob Fischer and ! Here f rom Portland—
Visit In Nyssa—
terest on their trip home M rs.' over the week-end. Mr Perry D
SPEED RECORD . . . The fastest airmail delivery In the history of daughter. Lorraine, returned Sun-1 Mr and Mrs. Otto Asmussen of
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Kennedy
der is the former Phyllis Mrs. Ballantynes cousin.
the United Stale- was accomplish!d when a P-8# jet propelled plane day after a 10-day vacation spent Portland were here visiting at the and daughter, Virginia, of Brem­
Ireman.
-----------------------
carrying m a i l lelt Schenectady, N.Y.. and a r r i v e d in Washington. D.C., at Portland and vicinity.
I home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cotton. erton. Waahlngton visited here
----------------------- Visitors At Beus Home—
In 49 minutes. Cap». Robert Baird, pilot, of Clarksdale. Mis»., Is hand­
■■ —
-t
¡They were en route to California, 8undny and Monday at the home
OREGON
p«rn From Trip—
Mrs A. C. Patterson of Utah and
ing »he pouch and a Ir’.ler f ro m W. S l u a r t S y m in q io n . a s s l s l a n l seere- : Go to Boise—
| where they will spend part of their of Mr*. Kennedy’s brother, A1
tary of war for air, in Vinren» Burke, postmaster at Washington. The ¡ Mrs. Clara Beam and Mrs Omer vacation. Mrs Asmussen la Mrs Kuehn. They were enroute to
and Mrs. E W Pmyn have Mrs. Frank Skeen were Monday
Brned from a fishing trip to visitors at the home of Mrs Ersei - plane reached a top speed of 58# miles an ho ur .
I Dorman spent T u esd ay 'in Boise. Cotton's niece.
Nebraska on a visit.
Wallowa mountains.
i Beus
, Est*t* C4
ites Navy
Y
Socks
Nyssa Softball
Team Defeats
Payette 14 to 1
For $1.00
Malheur Tester
To Receive Help
Services To He
Held For J. Rov
;en’s
IAL"
it Stool S T .
Each
m
Furniture Ci
Inspector Asks
FPHA For Units
B ind reds Attend
Revival Meeting
11,000 Magpies,
Crows Are Taken