Nyssa gate city journal., November 14, 1946, Image 1

TheWSSA
~R0. 43'
Road Proposal
Is Rejected By
Only 50 Votes
>
t
NYSSA RESIDENTS
ATTEND MEETING
Several Nyssa residents went to
LaGrande Tuesday night to attend
a regional meeting of the League
of Oregon Cities. R. G. Whitaker.
Harry Miner. George Henneman,
Emil Stunz and Grant Rinehart
represented the city council, along
with City Manager E. K. Burton,
and Fred Bracken, George Mitchell
and Olean Wells represented the
chamber of commerce.
The group discussed mostly" pro­
posed legislation
providing
for
cities to receive more money from
the liquor fund and the state gas­
oline tax fund. Dinner was served
at the Foley hotel.
League officers attending were
Herman Kehrli, executive secretary;
George
P. Stadelman
of
The
Dalles, president; Fred C. Inkster
of Oswego, director, and
Virgil
Langtry of Eugene, legal consultant.
JOURNAl
NYSSA, OREGON, TH URSD AY, NOVEM BER 14, 1946
Sugar Industry
To Be Theme Of
C O f C Meeting
HEALTH PROGRAM
TO BE PRESENTED
BIG INCREASE DURING PAST YEAR
AT PTA MEETING
n y s s a s c h il d p o p u l a t io n s h o w s
Nyssa is so overcrowded that that the Nyssa district population
A health program will be pre­
people are living in all types of included 1185 youngsters between
buildings in order to gain shelter, ^ e ages of 4 and 20 and the sented at the monthly meeting of
to Grant Rinehart, who
Arcadia district 100 children of the Nyssa Parent-Teacher associa­ Armistice
Day Prograir
Special
Weed
Control
Men From Many Sections according
has just completed the annual
such
age. With the Acradla dis- tion in the high school building
Given In Gymnasium
Fund Favored; Good-
O f Valley To Gather
school census.
The census figures gathered b y ; trict, which is now a part of the Thursday night November 21.
By Legion
ell Elected
Here Monday
Dr. L. A. Maulding of Nyssa,
Mr. Rinehart partially indicate the Nyssa district, th e'censu s shows
Speaking to a small crowd ai j
Figures compiled by the official
The program to be presented at city is overcrowded. The popula- j 818 boyS and 766 gjris or a total county health officer, will deliver
count of the
canvassing
board
the banquet of the
Associated | ^ on ^
school district, includ- Gf 1534. Mr. Hartley estimated an address on health, Mrs. Edna Nyssas annual Armistice day pro--l|
following the general election held
Chambers o f Commerce of South­ ing the city and rural areas, be- that the increase represents a Farris of Vale, county health nurse, gram in the Nyssa gymnasium
tween the ages of 4 and 20 amounts gain in .families of between 100
Monday night on the subject
last week revealea that the pro­
western Idaho and Eastern Ore­ to 1584, an increase of 299 during and 150.
is also expected to speak.
posed special levies for a general
gon in the Nyssa high
school the
Following a business meeting and "W hat Price Freedom?", Rev. H
last
year.
Superintendent j Mr. Rinehart found Nyssa resi-
road fund were defeated by a
building Monday night, Novemlrer Henry
Hartley
expressed
the dents living in
basements
and a musical program, refreshments J. Gernhardt of the Methodist j|
slight margin.
18 will center
about
the sugar opinion that the greater part of many types of buildings and per-
will be served. The meeting will church declared that "People d i.i
The vote on the road fund was
industry.
the gain occurred in Nyssa.
I eons in the rural areas living in be opened at 8 o’clock.
not have freedom taken away from I
1631 yes and 1681 no.
The Nyssa chamber of commerce
The census last year
showed barns and other outbuildings.
them. They throw It away by sell­
The proposal suggested a levy
will be host to an - anticipated
ing themselves into slavery of ap- j
of a special tax of 10 mills per
crowd of 100 men, gathered from
petite, lust, sensuality, greed, ig- j
dollar on all taxable property in
all sections o f the lower Snake
noranee, indulgence and hatred” .
Malheur county for a period of
river valley. The dinner will be
"Men do not have freedom mere­
six years.
served at 7 o’clock.
ly by fighting for it once in a while, j
The
measure to authorize a
William Carson o f Weiser, presi­
They have It by living for it all :
special levy for a weed flind for
dent of the Nyssa-Nampa District
Sugar beet growers in Idaho,
The annual ladies' night program
of the time. Freedom does not '
Plans
have
been
completed
for
the fiscal year 1947-48 was ap­
Beet Growers association will talk
Utah and Oregon will receive $8,-
come from Washington. D. C. :
proved 1618 to 1522.
on what the industry has don« o f the Adrian chamber of com­ the annual banquet to be given ' 413,000 from the Amalgamated Sug-
through an election booth. It comes j
The result of the vote on both
for the valley. Representatives of merce was held Thursday evening, by the Lions club in honor of the “ r company for beets delivered
from the heads and hearts of
measures was in doubt last Thurs­
the Amalgamated Sugar company November 7 with a community box Nyssa high school football team ' during October, H. A. Benning,
people like you and me." >
day.
will discuss the new sugar manu­ social. The ladies furnished the re­ in the home economics room of president of the company announc-
During the program o f talks,
The official count confirmed the
The county rodent control pro- facturing process that has been freshments by filling decorated the high school building Friday ed.
musical numbers and ritual spon­
election of A. P. Ooodell as county gram is progressing favorably this 1 developed and other phases of the
| This payment is based on delivcr- sored by the American Legion post
boxes, which were sold to the high­ night o f this week.
commissioner over G. C. Good. week with several crews placing industry.
Musical numbers will include ies of 815.000 tons of beets on an and auxiliary of Nyssa, Rev. Gern­
est bidders. The proceeds amount
The vote was 1397 lo r Good and poison bait on some o f the most
President Frank T. Morgan of ed to more than $37. whlch will be accordian solos by Reed Ray and estimated harvest of 1,425,000 tons,
hardt asked, "W hy Should W e
2451 for Goodell.
¡infested areas. Steve Cox, acting Nyssa, who will preside at the
¡n the interests of the com- selections
by
an
instrumental ¡ The amount of this payment to Keep Armistice Day?" Should A r­
Formation o f a people's utility 33 supervisor of the program, said business session, said that the munitv
farmers
is
$3,500,000
more
than
the
group conststing o f Duane Holcomo,
mistice day give way to V. E. day?
district was rejected by a vote of he has work scheduled for sev- group will inspect the sugar factory I After a short business session
Bob Church, Jerry Bellon, Merlin initial payment made in 1945, Should it give way to V. J. day?
2565 to 990.
eral days and is now trying to after the banquet. Local business i the meeting was turned over to the Anderson, Jerry Crandall and Rich­ according to Mr. Benning.
What's In this business o f com­
The official count o f the city locate more help to expand the men are invited to attend the
Growers in the Boise valley area,
program committee, William Toomb ard Anderson.
memoration? Why keep It up?
ballots made no change in the areas to be covered during the r e - , gathering.
Speeches will be made by Coaches serviced by the company's two
and L. Kreoger.
"Any day and every day which
votes for the four positions of maining time that work can be
----------
largest
factories
at
Nampa,
Idaho
Lovejoy
and
Keveren
and
four
W illiam Toomb announced the
will call citizens of America to real­
city councilmen as reported in done before the ground is frozen |
and
Nyssa,
Oregon,
will
receive
students,
George
Iseri,
Don
Herren,
musicial
numbers
given by the
ize their precious heritage of free­
the Gate City Journal last Thurs­
Many farmers are doing their
iS t u d d lt S
Adrian high school choir. The girls student body president; and Don a total of $5,541,000; the Idaho dom, the entrustment of its pres­
day. The new councilmen are own work and Cox urges that all
district including Burley, Rupert entation and the responsibility of
sang two numbers directed by the Lowe.
George Sallee, R. G. Whitaker, farmers who have time available
R. G. Whitaker will be toast­ and Twin Falls, $2,075,000 and the the exercise and extension thereof
music instructor, Ray Weather-
Fred Bracken and Lloyd Wilson. try to poison their own land. He
Utah district, which includes Web­
spoon, accompanied at the piano by master.
is essential to us and all mankind.
Whitaker and Sallee were re-elect­ said that either carrots or sweet
er and Cache counties, $797,000.
Betty Jean Toomb.
Today Is Armistice day and we
The
music
department
of
the
ed.
potatoes work very well as bait
Subsequent
payments
will
be
Out of town guests were Mr. and ONTARIO TAKES GRID
should make the most of it.”
and some farmers get good results Nyssa high school will present a Mrs. Harry Sandquist of Ontario. P C AIK] A M X I M V A I T P V
made on beets now being delivered
Mr. Gernhardt said “ What Price
using sugar beets. The carrots or Thanksgiving concert in the gym- Mr. Sandquist showed an interest-
until the entire harvest is com­ Freedom?" is both an interroga­
1 ln V A L L L Y
other material used for bait, is nasium Wednesday night, Novem-
pleted and Jill beets have been tion and an exclamation.
ing film entitled, "Story of the
Tk
Knv 07
sliced into strips about two Inches
sent to receiving stations. The
Polor Regions ".
„ The ° ntar,° T i* ers wl"
"T o me It is both, an exclama­
A
program
of
sami-classlcal
long and about one-quarter to one-
While Mr. Sandquist was pre-
“ “ second payment will be made tion for what we know of ftie
half inch thick. Strychnine powder music will be given by the band paring to show the film, Betty ° n‘ " ‘° f,eld i,aturday
shortly after November 15 on beets price paid thus far for our free­
and girls glee cli»b directed by
. November 16 at 2 o'clock for the delivered from November 1 to 15,
is dusted over the freshly cut
Jean Toomb played several selec- .
,
. . .
dom, both to obtain it and retain
Forty-three Nyssa hopefuls turn­
pieces. One ounce of the poison Lynn Lawrence at 8 p. m. The lions on the piano.
champ.onship of district No. 1. inclusive.
it; an interrogation concerning the
ed out for the first basketball
will be enough to treat 20 pounds concert will last about one hour.
Sugar is now being processed at price we must pay that we may
The boxes were then auctioned *
‘ nclUdes a" ° f north,‘astern
practice Wednesday night at the
The
band
will umsiot of 26
of the bait, if care is taken to get
the Amalgamated factories at Rup­ may be worthy of our inheritance,
o ff by L. Kreager and William
reson'
________
call of Coach Howard Lovejoy.
pieces.
The
girls
glee
club
numbers
some of the poison on each piece
ert, Burley, Twin Falls and Nampa, and retain. Increase, Improve and
Toomb. Coffee was furnished by
ui^u
u ,
Only three lettermen, Don Herren,
24.
of the vegetable.
Idaho; Nyssa, Oregon and Lewis­ extend this freedom. Armistice day
the chamber of commerce.
,
^
t f 001 W° n ^
Bob Church and Jerry Bellon, are
President C. Glenn Brown gave ^ > a l l championship 0f the Snake ton, Utah. It is estimated that at demands that we evaluate our
in uniform.
FARMERS, BUREAU
the conclusion of the campaign freedom which is our inheritance,
a speech of appreciation
and
This year's prospective team is MILK HEARING IS
sometime in February, the com­ that cost others so dearly and
AGREE ON PRICES
thanks to those appearing on the
* ¿
I ™
faster than the team of 1945-46 PLANNED FOR AREA
Vale high school on the Ontario pany will have processed approx­
program. He also announced that
which so many of us treat so
and are smaller, but better bali
A public hearing to consider re­
field.
imately 3,700,000 bags oT sugar or thoughtlessly and cheaply.
Officers of the Owyhee Irrigation chamber
________ ___
_
on
„
officers
will
be
elected
at
handlers.
vision of minimum prices paid
n ,ar 0 f f ored in the first tlU£' r' an increase of nearly 1,020,000
In addition to the lettermen. producers for fluid milk and whole- district met with representatives | the meeting o f the chamber o t 1,
"W e are in gross error when we
the first: \ W en
° ntario end> re* bags over 1945.
think that freedom was conceived
most of the other boys have had j salle and retail prices to consum- of the bureau of reclamation fro m 1 commerce, to be held
covered a Vale fumble in the end
The company's factory at Nyssa
the
district
and
regional
offices
i
n
\
Thursday
in
December.
on American soli. Through long
considerable
experience, so that 1 ers in the Malheur county area
zone. The point was kicked by is now operating with a contin-
centuries men had paid a ter­
Coach Lovejoy expects a good team wm be held in Ontario at the Boise Wednesday afternoon in the
Nyssa office and agreed upon prices
A N A T . A M C P I P f T P n E'*aves 1-0 gl'ye Ontario a 7-0 lead, uous diffuser, which has increased rific price to bear in the matrix
this year.
Moore hotel, at 1:15 p.m., Friday,
of farm commodities grown on th e , m c T D I P T n i D r r T A n L l The rest o f the first half was the daily beet slicing rate from of society the germs of life which
November 22, according to notices
DISTRICT
DIRECTOR I played on even terms with neither 2450 tons per day to more than finally took form In this nation.
project in 1946.
COMPANY SPONSORS issued by the milk control section, The valuations are used in the I
team being able to hit pay dirt.
2700 tons per day. A continuous Those life germs go back at least
state department of agriculture.
Ontario broke loose with a scor­ diffuser Is now being installed at
annual project history report and I
^ Flanagan of Sunset valley
WELDING CLINIC
as far as the great law-giver, Mos­
Melvin J. Conklin, field represen­
are factors in the setting up of has been elected as a S e c t o r ot ing splurge in the second half, the Tw in Falls factory and plans es, who In the exercise o f the
A farm welding clinic for all tative of the department, Is in the annual payments for construc­ the Owyhee Irrigation district for however, to completely submerge have been made to equip the Nam­ life of freedom gave to mankind
a
three-year
term,
succeeding the visitors. Glaves went across pa plant with a similar installa­
interested farmers in the area will charge of arrangements fo r the tion.
the fundamental law on which all
the goal on an end run soon after tion in 1947.
be held in the Owyhee Truck and hearing, which is expected to es­
Approximately 20 men attended himself.
Jurisprudence rests.
tablish
official
data
for
minimum
the
period
opened,
and
tossed
a
The
irrigation
district
law
pro­
Implement company shop at Fourth
the meeting.
“ Would you understand the price
milk
and
cream
price
schedules
vides that no one is eligible for irass to Bchanis for another tally
and Main streets Tuesday Novem­
of freedom? Then cltmb a hill cal­
under conditions now prevailing D c r D
election as a director unless nom­ near the end of the quarter to
ber 19.
led Calvary where a man named
in this area.
RECREATION TO
inated by petition signed by at make the score 20-0.
Two classes will be held. 2:30 to
Jesus hung on a cross under a hot
The Malheur county hearing Is BE CONSIDERED
least 10 qualified voters and filed
In the fourth quarter, Glaves
5:30 p. m. and 7 to 10 p. m. A fac­
Syrian sun and died free that man
with the secretary o f the district again tossed one. this time to Hen-
tory trained man will be in charge one of a series being held by the '
(Continued on page two)
state
department
of
agriculture
to
Miss
Jean
Williams,
extension
10
days
before
the
election.
M
r
ley.
for
a
touchdown
and
added
of the work. Farmers are invited
investigate
costs
and
other
factors
George
Cleaver
was
elected
mas­
specialist
in
community
and
social
the
point.
In
the
last
two
minutes
Flanagan was the only nominee
to do their welding during the
affecting the production and dis- organizaton will conduct a recrea- so that lie was automatically elect­ of the game. Wise, Ontario center, ter o f the Oregon Trail Grange TRAILWAYS WINTER
classes free o f charge.
trlbution of milk In the bottle and tional training meeting November ed and so declared by the board intercepted a Vale pass and ran Tuesday night at the annual elec­
SCHEDULES SHOWN
can trade, following the removal
from 10:30 to 3:30 at the club of directors at their meeting la s t '15 yards for the last tally. AgUn tion of officers.
JUNIORS W IN NYSSA of ceiling price regulations of the 18
O ther officers elected are: Over­
house of the Ontario Women's week.
. the extra point was good and the
Effective November 10, Pacific
HOOP TOURNAMENT office of price administration and club. She will be aassLsted by
----------
game ended with the champion seer, Frank Sherwood; lecturer, Trailways
has
effected
several
the cessation of milk subsidy pay­ Miriam J. Black, home demon­ Here from Utah—
Marie Holmes; steward. Bob Hol­ changes In runs now operating
' Ontario club In front 34-0.
The juniors won the inter-class ments by the federal government, stration agent.
mes;
assistant
steward,
Harlan
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown of
through Nyssa, O. F. Chester,
double elimination basketball tourn July X.
Diven;
Chaplain. Alice Holmes; traffic manager at Bend, Oregon,
Richland. Utah and Mrs. K. Ben­ Visit in Baker—
ament held in the Nyssa high
Sends Goods To Holland—
nett and two children. Wesley and
Mr. and Mrs. Al Thompson and treasurer, Charley Grider; secre­ announced.
4
school last week. The juniors de­ Go to Portkind—
Mrs. Gerrit Stam sent her 100th Annette, of Idaho Falls are visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Thompson tary, Coral Hunting; gate-keeper,
Run changes are the result of
feated the seniors twice to take
Mrs. James Oiin, Mrs. Lee Sax­ package to Holland last week and ing at the homes o f Mr. and Mrs. and family spent the week-end LaVerne Cleaver; graces, Bernice slightly slower schedules for the
the title.
ton, Mr. Joe Haskins and Miss mailed five more this week to Burnall Brown and Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thompson Bowen, Jane Parr and Mildred winter months to enable T rail-
In the first game the juniors Gladys Grist of Los Angeles left families who are in need. The Waynard Talbert.
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp­ Adams: lady assistant steward, El­ ways drivers to maintain their
defeated the seniors; In the second Friday for Portland to attend to packages were sent to a children’s
sie Diven.
son of Baker.
safety record and still operate "on
game the sophomores defeated the business.
home and to Mrs. Stam's friends, Here from California—
The executive board consists of time”. Mr. Chester explained that
frosh; in the third
the seniors
Roy Holmes, chairman; Alva Oood- the difficulties of winter driving
who distributed the clothing and
Howard Foster and two sons, Man Is Injured—
nosed out the freshmen; In the Annual Staff Chosen—
other articles to needy families.
Donna Ray and Jimmy of Colusa.
Bill Mayden of Nyssa fell from ell and Loyd Adams, past master, were taken into consideration in
fourth the Juniors beat the sopho­
The staff for the Nyssa high !
California were here Monday night. a scaffold Wednesday while work-
The meeting was called to order setting winter schedules.
mores; In the fifth
the seniors, school annual, the Tupelo, has been Visit in Idah
They visited Mr. Foster's parents, ing for Leslie Stoker, contractor, by Frank Sherwood in the ab-
beat the sophomores and in the chosen. Adrienne
Peterson
and
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Bear Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Foster.
His condition is not serious. He sence o f Loyd Adams, who is att- Visit Relatives—
championship contest the juniors Jerry Bellon are co-editors. Grant | visited in the Eart Snow home
ls receiving treatment in the Nyssa ending the 80th annual conven­
Visitors at the Holly Smith home
trounced the seniors by a score ol Peterson. Nyssa photographer, has near W ilder and the Charles Fox Leg is Broken—
tion o f the National Grange at Sunday were Mrs. Julia Smith
Nursing home.
24 to 16.
arranged to take pictures for the home in Apple Valley Sunday,
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Adams and son. Oscar, of Nampa and Mr.
Damon Savage is recovering from
annual this year. He has already
a fracture of the right leg., which Receiving Treatment—
will take the seventh degree while and Mrs. Robert Davis and daugh­
Cottage Meetings Held—
begun taking photos.
On Hunting Trip—
was injured while he was hunting
Frank Savage of Nyssa has gone there.
ter of Sunset Valley.
LDS Missioniers held c o t t a g e
Dr. K. E. Kerby, Bernard Frost, Dheasants the last week of* the to RoeheXter. Minnesota to receive
meetings at three different homes Inspects Department—
Alex Geokan and Dick Stockhani hunting season. He fell into a high- treatment at the Mayo clinic. He Nursing Home Notes—
Returns From Visit—
during the past week. District pres­
Miss Marian Hess, assistant state are spending a week near Baker way barrow-pit after tripping on j was accompanied by Mrs. Savage,
Several babies were born in the
Mrs. O. E. Dorman returned
ident Hawkins reported a good at­ supervisor
of
home
economics, hunting elk.
the running board of his car.
I who will remain in Rochester dur- Nyssa Nursing home during the home last Thursday night from
tendance and special interest tak­ working under the direction of the
--------------- --------
j Ing the time that he is under past two weeks The parents and Moscow, Idaho, where she spent
en.
state department of education, in­ Visit Relatives—
Attend to Business—
| treatment.
babies are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. a week with her daughter and son-
spected the Nyssa high school home
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mann
Frank Rawlins and E. B. Cole j
___________
James Oahan. Nyssa, November in-law, M r and Mrs. Sid Brown.
Visiting Relatives—
economics department Wednesday. of Spokane visited over the week­ of the Amalgamated Sugar com- j Here from Hood River—
2. girl, 8 pounds. 6 ounces; Rev.
Mrs. Ruth McGee and Orville She will make a report on the de­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bum- pany were here last week from Og­
Dr. and Mrs. Homer Ireland of and Mrs. C. L. Snyder, Nyssa, No­ Go to Ontario—
partment
to
Salem.
McGee of Oanyonvllle, Oregon have
ingham. Mrs. Mann is a sister ot den to attend to business.
Hood River were week-end guests vember 4, boy, 9 pounds, 7 ounces;
Mrs. Ken Renstrom. Mrs. Joe
been guests for the past two weeks
Mrs. Burningham.
of Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Bodmer. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Baughman. Maughan and Mrs. Louise MoOavin
at the James Malloy and Virgil Return To California—
Visit at Richland—
November 3, girl. 8 pounds; Mr were Ontario shoppers Saturday.
McOee homes. They left Monday t Mr and Mrs. Nathaniel Steimle Will Give Bazaar—
Mr
and Mrs. Ward Wieneke On Vacation—
and Mrs Joe White. Nyssa, No­
for their home. Mrs. McOee is the left Wednesday for their home in
The ladies of the Adrian branch spent the week-end at Richland,
L. L. Booth left Wednesday vember 3, boy. 7 pounds, 6 ounces: Plan Trmple Excursion—
mother and Mr. McOee is a bro­ California after spending several of the LDS Church will hold a baz­ Oregon at the home o f Mr. and | morning for Kansas to visit rela­ Mr. and Mrs C. F Mullins. Nyasa,
Approximately 15 persons from
weeks
visiting
their
daughter.
Mrs.
ther of Mrs. Malloy and Virgil
aar Monday. November 18 at 8 p.m. | Mrs. Buck Saunders,
tives for a month.
November 7, boy, 9 pounds. 12 1/2 Nyssa will Join others of the W ei­
McGee.
D. O. Bybee, and family. They in the Adrian Legion hall. Dancing
ounces.Mr and Mrs. O. L. Haney, ser stake on a temple excursion
i Visit at Hospital—
were impressed with the many ac- will be started at 9 pm
Here from Utah—
Nyssa, November 9. boy, 8 pounds. the morning o f November 19. Bus­
Attend Grid Game—
res of fine farm land and t h e '
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Strlngfellow 134 ounces; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred es will take them to Twin Falls.
Mrs Burnall Brown and daugh­ various warehouses. They also went Visit in
i went to Boise last Thursday to and son, Dennis, o f Ogden ar­ Evans, Parma boy. November 10. T h o s e desiring accommodations
ter. Marian Grace, attended the through the sugar factory and att­
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison visit their son, Victor, who is re­ rived Sunday to visit Mrs. String- 9 pounds. lO'i ounces; Mr. and should contact the geneology chair­
Armistice day football game in Boi­ ended several social functions while spent Thursday in Boise on busi- ceivlng treatment in the veterans fellow's parents. Mr. and Mrs. K en­ Mrs. John Points. Nyssa. girl, No­ man. Mr. Bair, of the Nyssa LDS
se between Boise and Twin Falls, here.
ness.
| hospital.
neth Cottle.
vember 13. 8 pounds, 5 4 ounces. I ward.
Adrian Chamber Lions Planning Growers Get 8
Million In Oct.
And Ladies Meet Football Dinner
Rodent Control
Program Begun
To Give Concert
43 Turn Out For
Hoop Practice
?
♦
Cleaver Elected
Grange Master
*
Gernhardt Urges
Continuance 01
Freedom’s Fighl