TH K G ATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON EXGELLhNÏ CROP EXHIBITS, RACES MAKE GREAI PAIR j on Covington entry was first; G. j Young, second; Brewer on F. Kale, third; relay—G. Young on Young string, first; Kindred on Dnvis and Krall string, second. H. Anderson on Anderson string, third; grange der- hy— Sievers on Shasta Dawn, first; Dennison, Snyder entry, with Cant rell up, second; Harrel on Dan Grew, Perkins entry, third; slaughter house derby— Wm. Stewart, first; Mell Walters, second; saddle horse race, ENTERTAINING PROGRAM EACH Bonnie Schall. AFTERNOON DREW RECORD- Auto races Saturday between s BREAKING CROWD number of entrants from Boise valley were amply exciting, with one car jumping the track in the first event. fl il PoT,y « P « * * races were most inter- RAN F RflflTHfl U U U IIIJ A H m TR i Ffli ni UllffllUL (,stin(t eventf the first two ! Drivers were Young, dayg J. Fleetwood Fair Exhibits Show Beyond a Doubt | ant* Kindred. Dancing pupils of Mrs. Lela Ox- Wealth and Productivity of man and athletes o f the Ontario high Malheur County school gave specialties between events that pleased the crowds. Augmented by an excellent pro Attended by fourteen maids, parti gram of races, varying in ■> ope from cipants in the queen race, Miss Meda good, old-fashioned horse races to the Dearborn was crowned queen o f the side splitting slaughter house derby, fair and her proclamation formally the 21st annual Malheur county fair opened festivities Thursday. last Thursduy, Friday and Saturday Malheur county granges, as well entertained record-breaking crowds as other exhibitors, are to be con in Ontario. gratulated upon the splendid showing o f agricultural produce. The wide In stirring Saturduy races, Mild- variety of crops and their high qual rew Brewer o f Ontario and T. Ken ity were impressive features. nedy were thrown from their horses Marvelous corn, clover, grain, hay, and slightly injured. Winners of Sat seed, vegetables and fruit crops were urday events were: ladies’ race— Miss leaders in the beautiful booths ar Grew on the Letimenda entry, Demo- ranged by the Big Bend, Oregon lay; first, Gladys Haines on June Slope, Boulevard and Vale granges. Wells , second; Neva Jordan on El The booths themselves were works mer R, third; consolation race—- of art. Names were written in seeds Brewer on Talbot’s entry, Miss Chat- and emblazoned in emblems of grain. terton, first; J. A. Byers with Kind The displays were most comprehen red up, second; Lucky Lindy, Coving sive, many o f them displaying wool, ton up, third; free-for-all— Kindred honey, canned fruit and other pro on Dell Wells, first; D. Stuki on ducts o f the farm of today, noted Charlie Murray, second; Brewer on for diversification. Much credit is due Dutch White, third. grange officers. In the half mile consolation Sievers There was a booth of truly wonder- É M <= £ 2 ^ A T A N K F U L L OF RED CROWN GAS AND YOUT.E READY FOR TIIE TRIP It may take a trip to demonstrate to you just how much more mileage and power you get from RED CROWN GAS. Don’t be one of those who use “ Just Any Old Gas” —get the habit o f stopping here where you are always assured of gas that tests high in every respect. POWELL SERVICE STATION NYSSA, OREGON DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE V .V .V .V .’A V .’.W ’A W M W W M W V V W iW W tt PIONEERS HIVE Demuri < r Held ÏEMLV PARLEV; PICNIC IND DANCE Malheur River lo Open Sept. 15! Suit Again Up Deer Season Set Come In and Try Our Unless the fire hazard in Oregon forests becomes worse than it is now Governor Nurblad will not interfere with the opening o f the deer hunting At the close of argument here Let Us Supply Your Ice Needs. W e Deliver season on September 15. Extraordin Wednesday ,n flic Malheur river ary dangerous weather, he said would water suit, in which water rights cause him to keep the season closed . „ . , , . . . ,. , ,, , were contested by users on the North to October 1, but he said he would not'i ,, , , , , . , BOYS AND GIRLS OF 70’S AND I Fork, Judge W. W. Wood sustained LATER YEARS CELEBRATE j close it after that date. LICENSED MEAT DEALERS PHONE 1 i the demurrer and in an emphatic de IN VALE The governor said he had received cision dissolved a temporary injunc h lt bt many requests to proclaim the season tion restraining Watermaster H. G. closed beyond September 15, the nor Kennard from closing their ditches, mal opening date, as precaution granted in July after requirement of against forest fires, but also many $2500 bond. petitions not to interfere. A ban on The principal argument of E. R. deer hunting until October 1, he ad Crowd of Several Coulter, attorney for the Warm- Vale Entertains ded, works a hardship on “ fall work - 1 ,. ^ . . , „ „ .. . Hundred at Malheur I’ ioneer „ M , , springs district, and B. R. Kester, ; ers, college professors, students and .. . . . ,, Reunion district attorney, was— in order t o ! sustain the injunction against the season. watermaster facts must prove that j “ If the hunting season is partly he was not carrying out the Malheur' Those brave and hardy men and ] .. closed, there will be a great number river adjudication uecree. C. W. Kll.s women of frontier days whose spirit of hunters in the woods during the i attorney for plaintiff, failed to pre- «*d splendid strength carried them condensed season, thereby increasing sent such evidence and adn litted the across the continent to the new west danger to life and limb,” the state watermaster was carr uin cut the and ac. ss the years to old age, ment said. “ The deer hunters are no J closed their 16th reunion under the decree, ruled Judge Wood. more careless than fishermen, hik sheltering trees at Riverside park ers, berry pickers, tourists and Friday. There was the annual pioneer others. The latter class of people is picnic, Vale’s treat, the afternoon OW YHEE not prohibited by law from going into program and evening old time dance. I represent the oldest and best companies in the United the forests and they far outnumber Dimmed eyes were brighter, leathery States of America. T. M. Lowe had the misfortune to the hunters.” cheeks were wrinkled in laughter, The governor states that after have his right arm broken when he they talked o f the times that were. Any policy written by me will meet your contract with the September 15 there is heavy dew in was kicked by a colt Monday after companies 100 per cent. Walter M. Glenn, of Seattle, a set noon. the mountains, reducing the danger tler here in the 70's, was elected Earl and Merle Kygnr went to On of fire. He further says that many Don’ t wait until the fire chief comes; tomorrow may be president of the Malheur Pioneer as guides, small storekeepers and am tario Saturday where they will at too late. sociation; Senator J. D. Billingsley, munition dealers depend on the hunt tend high school this year. vice-president; Mrs. Nellie Carroll, See me teday and let's talk your insurance needs over. ing season for most o f their year’s Mr. and Mis. Claude Wilson and secretary; J. Edwin Johnson histor income. family o f Fruitland were callers in ian; I. W. Hope, treasurer; Mrs. J. the S. D. Bigelow home Sunday. NYSSA, OREGON Norwood, Mrs. R. H. DeArmond, NEW MEMBERS OF MALHEUR Doc Pullen was a business visitor John E. Johnson and Frank Glenn, PIONEER ASS’ N. in Boise Saturday. executive eommittee; Leo Schmidt, R. Phone No. 53 Box No. 74 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cantrall, Mr. and D. Lytle and M. J. Slaght; citizens’ I There were a number of new regis Mrs. Oce Schweizer and Mr. and Mrs. committee. >■♦+♦♦■» > M i l l ! i | trations at *the recent Malheur county Ellis Walters attended the rodeo at pioneer picnic in Vale, reports Mrs. Jordan Valley from Friday till Sun CIIICKEN WITH TWO Nellie Carroll, secretary. New mem day. HEARTS IS UNIQUE bers are H. P. Stewart, Nampa, who Miss Marguerite Pratt and Carl FIND BY DR. BEAN came here in 1852; John Turner Rassmussen o f Lewiston. Idaho, came Low Prices On Meats Oregon Meat Market ■ ■ v w n ■ 0 II * * r ti i* >ir w WALTER GLENN PRESIDENT Don M. Graham “ The Insurance Man’ ’ Fire Insurance Bonds Notary Public Vale; .Mrs. Anna D. S. Pratt, Iron side; Saxon Humphrey, Vale; Jim King, Vale; A. A. Derrick, Ontario P. N. Warren, A. C. Pegram, a set tier of 1890; Mrs. Mary Hyde, a set tier o f 1872, who is a sister of Ernest and Fred Loeey, old timers of Iron side; George Thebo, Payette, a set tier of 1861. ful dry land seed crops supervised by W. P. Bales of Caldwell. Parks and Pegram of Jordan Valley took first prize on Lucum seed produced at an altitude of 3620 where there is only about 8 inches of rainfall annually The Lucern was first seeded in 1883 Art and handiwork exhibits by women o f the county, splendid 4-H club display, the library corner great table o f open class exhibits made the farm hall a place where hours might be profitably spent. Sis cups won by the Future Farmers of America told what “ ag” students of Ontario high school are doing. The barns were filled with the best of cows, pigs, turkeys, rabbits and chickens. The fair was a success in every way and the management, Ora Clark Boulevard; D. C. Deming, Vale; W. C Higgins and R. G. Larson, Ontario, are to be heartily congratulated. Friday for Miss Pratt’s little brother Bobby who had spent the summer in the home of his uncle Chas. Bradley. Kenneth Wall won first prize on a young Hampshire boar which he ex hibited at the fair in Ontario. He also took second on his pig in the ■ club project. The girls who won prizes in the 1-H canning club in Owyhee were Peggy Schweizer, first; Doris Kling- back, second; Betty Schweizer, third; and Lila Hite, fourth. Miss Agnes Johnson of LaGrande arrived Saturday to take charge of the primary room at the Kolony school which opens Tuesday. She will board with Mrs. Chas. Schweizer who has moved to a house on the R. R Overstreet ranch. Wm. Peutz attended the Nampa rodeo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeBord of Pavetto were recent guests of the Klingback family. Miss Meldred De Bord of Walla Walla, who was home on vacation was also a guest. They visited the Owyhee dam. Remember the Sunday school group gathering at the Big Bend park on Sunday, September 7. Everybody come. (From the Malheur Enterprise) In a single breast, two hearts stopped beating when Dr. George Bean of Vale killed a young chicken for Sunday’s dinner. This unusual discovery startled the household when the chicken was dressed. Dr. Bean said both hearts were the same size, the only variation being one flabby apex. However, the size and coloring o f each showed plainly that both hearts functioned perfectly in the body of the chicken. All the neighbors called to see the chicken with two hearts. Dr. Bean said he wouldn’t be surprised if his whole flock was double-hearted as it is the healthiest bunch of chickens he ever knew of. From 52 chicks purchased last spring he raised 52 friers. JORDAN VALLEY COUPLE WED At the home o f Chas. Loveland in South Boise Monday evening at 6 o’clock, the Rev. W. W. Van Dusen united in marriage Bill Elbert Love land of Jordan Valley and Miss Eve :: lyn Rose Whitby o f Cliffs. The oouple will live at Ciffs. : We Have It ! You Need It + + + H- + + + + + * •F •F •F «F Call Us When ICE! N Y SSA PACKING CO. PHONE 6 Licensed Oregon Meat Dealers No. 112 OREGON n yssa ’ h’F’H "! County Statistics Real Estate Transfers Recorded Roy Willoughby to Andrew M. Nielson et al. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Block 39; all of Block 42, Park Add., Nyssa; also Lots 3 and 4, Block 21, 29, 30. $1.00. A. R. Millar to Gladys Hoyt, Lots 6, 7, 8 and 9, Block 29, Teutsch’s Ad. Nyssa. 3, 31, 30. $100.00. Ethel Hansen et vir to A. V. Herr. W14NW>4 Sec. 10; SHSEI4NE14 Sec. 9, all in Tp. 17,7 R. 46. 7, 10,0 30. $ 10 . 00 . Pacific Live Stock Co. to School Dist. No. 66, Metes and bounds in Block 2, Harper, 7, 2, 30. $10.00. Jack Simpson to Louise A. Eberlien SW ViSEti See. 15-16-45. 8, 14, 30. $ 10 . 00 . Frank Kime et ux to Wm. H. Hite art 1 and 2, Sec. 33; NH Sec. 34. Tp. 20, R. 41. 8, 29.9 30.0 $1000.00. C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to A. D. Cavin E ^ N W U N W H Sec. 11-18-47. 8. 30, 30. $100.00. Marriage Licenses Issued Orville Emil Krousli and Ethel O f ficer. 8. 25. 30. Edgar Francis McKinney and Hel en Worden. 8, 28, 30. Arthur Herbert Duell and Lou Katheryn Rile. 8, 30, 30. Complaints Filed in Circuit Court Antonio Laucirica vs. C. F. Cox et al. 8, 26, 30. Damages. *950.00. L. Belle Lees vs. Wm. E. Lees. 8, I 29, 30. Divorce. , Petitions Filed in Prohate Court Guardianship of Harry W. Newby. 8, 25, 30. Pro. of muaical remedies and the great couturier* of New York and P a ri» have united in on. ! .1 the boyish figure is passe. No longer forced to starve themselves to a shadow the ' irt '!>• V r -it > Drug < horns of "Good New»“, the famous Broadway production, thoroughly en- ioy . w' « I—. nr i n k after the show i* over and before changing into street clothes. Freedom to sat' •'> .h ' normal craving for sweeta and other foods that »apply energy is a big help to them in ........... |. . new standard of “pep” for Broadway ta catch up to. Left to rig h t: Katherine G lad - Jio s. L tiiia n oU J u » L F c g g j Holloa, Viola H auler and UaUy Tracey. Despite a dry year in the Brogan valley. 26 miles northwest of Vale, orchards are withstanding the dTouth with surprising hardihood in many instances and some excellent peach, pear and apple crops will be harvested again this early fall. Or chards along the river and in the bot tom lands are as productive as ever, regardless of the fact that they too have undergone stinted irrigation. Of Course! W H E N you want to get down-town in a hurry, you don’t sprint ten or twenty blocks in order to be there on time. You drive the automobile, o f course. When you want to ask a question of a friend who lives a mile or so away, you don’t walk to his house to find out what you want to know. You call him on the telephone, o f course. And so it goes— in all the affairs of your daily life. You take the easy, intelligent means of accomplishment every time. When you want to buy a refrigerator or some groceries or a piano, you dont need to look all over town to discover the kind you want. You read the advertisements in your newspaper. They bring you all thq facts necessary to de cide just what will give you the most satisfaction, how much to pay, where to buy i t You buy through the advertisements because they enable you to command certain values. Because they assure you of getting reliable and economical products every time. r? It pays to read the advertisements ♦