Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1934)
GATE CITY JOURNAL NYSSA. OREGON GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS VOLUME XXVIII. NO. 30. ORD CROWD; NEARBY OTHERS FISH ON STREAMS; NO ACCI DENTS MAR HOLIDAY. Malheur county joined the nation’s observance yesterday ol Independence aay with the Vale celebration drawing tne largest crowd in history. Hundreds met at hospitable Big Bend park, and other thiongs gathered on fishing streams. With L. K. Bullock, Don Mas- terson and R. D. Lytle on the main committee, the Vale show was put across in perfect style. Nyssa time clashed with Caldwell on the 3rd. The score was 3 to 2 In favor of Nyssa until the ninth. Then Caldwell drove in three runs to win 5 to 3 after the Nyssa side was retired without an other score. Parma surprised Ontario 17 to 8, half of their counters piling up in one sensational inning. Yesterday fans saw a 11-inning thriller which linally went to Parma 4 to 3. With barbecue, parade, thrilling water fight between Vale and Sand Hollow, rodeo, games, carnival and dancing Vale put on a spelndid show. Jim Jones, Juntura stockman and banker, fortunali ly escaped unhurt after he was thrown from a bucking oronco In an exhibition ride. No one was seriously hurt at the celebration. In the main go of the ooxing card Tuesday night, Las Berry won a de cision over Pat Rafferty. Congressman Chat. H. Martin, Dem ocratic candidate for governor of Ore gon, could not attend the Big Bend cel ebration so Rev. W O. Benthin of Par ma gave the "it'»o tic address, speaking on “Good t .ensrip." Wilder baseball h im trounc ed Apple Valley 6 to 1 with the lone Apple Valley score a home run. Children enjoyed races in the morning and a big crowd took in the dance at night. . GARRISON WRITES FOR AG BOOKLET A distinctive annual publication, worth more than just passing notice, has Just been printed by the Gazette- Times press for the Agricultural Engin eering club of Oregon State College, the booklet being called the “ Agricultural Engineer” and edited by the students. Agricultural machinery companies have supplied liberal advertising news. Some of the excellent student articles are Rural Electrification by Ray Gar rison, Concrete Makes Good Farms by Arnold Ebert, The Diesel Tractor by Earl Knapp, Di a inage by Olaf Ander son, Farm Water Supply by Henry Scott, Cultivation by Ray Garrison, Ag ricultural Engneering Club Activities by Irwin Krenke. PROGRESS OF 100 YEARS IS MARVEL AT CHICAGO FAIR Dwight Smith and family found “ The Wings of a Century” among the most wonderful exhibits at the world’s fair in Chicago They de scribed it as a great pageant de picting the progress made in modes of travel, In dress, in all inventions during the past 100 years. On its own power, the first steam engine crossed the stage of the arena. “Only by seeing such a picture can we appreciate the conveniences we have today,” said Dwight. He and his wife and sons John Jay and Clyde visited in Chicago, and at his old homes In Nebraska and Iowa. “ We escaped all of the hot weather, in fact we came back to it," said Dwight. He made good time, the record being a drive of 755 miles last Wednesday from Medicine Bowl, Wyo., to Nyssa. On Monday Dwight resumed work as local manager for the Boise-Payette Lumber Company. NYSSA AND ONTARIO LOSE TO IDAHO T E A M S SUNDAY B Y CLOSE SCORES. In a surprise tilt in Middleton Sun day, Nyssa nine lost to the Idaho boys 5 to 4. Middleton got under way with a rush with four runs in the first inning. It was Dean Johnston’s o ff day so he was replaced by Dick Young who retired the side with two men on bases. Hurl ing steady ball. Young held Middleton scoreless until the ninth inning when Schwasinger t; lpled with one on base to earn the winning run. Nyssa’s tig inning was the fourth when a flock of hits netted tne locals four runs. Middleton clicked for 15 hits while Nyssa batsmen gathered but 7. Ontario 8, Caldwell 9 In another surprise tilt, Caldwell took Ontarlq Into camp 9 to "8. Creasey pitched for Ontario and received a rousing lumd when he fanned three Caldwell batters In the last Inning after the bases had been loaded. Emmett trounced Parma 12 to 2 while Boise took Nampa into camp 13 to 3. STANDINGS W.. L. Pet. Club— ..........2 0 1.000 Emmatit .............. Middleton ............ .................. 2 0 1.000 .500 ............... 1 1 Boise .500 ....................1 1 Caldwell Nyssa .................... ................. 1 1 .500 Ontario .............. .................. 1 1 .500 .000 Nampa ............... ................... 0 .000 Parma ................. ................... 0 3 a BALDWIN OPENS EAGLES DRIVE Good W ork O f Grain a m . Co-Op TROUT AND BASS THRIVE IN NEW MALHEUR LAKES FIRST PLANTING OF TROUT IS MADE IN NORTH FORK RESER VOIR; BASS DO\FINE IN OWYHEE JUNIOR SPORTSMEN PROVE BIG HELP. LOCALS LOSE SURPRISE TILT R. J. Baldwin ol Salem Is conducting a membership drive for the Eagles lodge In Ontario and he plans a visit here during his three months stay In Malheur county. Yesterday he entered anEagles float in the Vale parade which carried Nyssa’s mounted Eagle. Baldwin invites all Eagles to a booster meeting In Ontario Tuesday night when D. D. Hail, state president, will attend. He also announced the open meeting of the Nampa lodge Friday. Baldwin was a member of the Salem Nyssa, June 30,— (To the Gate City Legion drum and bugle corps which Journal)—I note in your last issue that won the national championship two you say the Co-op paid 3 to 8 cents per years ago. bushel more for wheat than other deal ers. I did not mean to convey that idea. Mrs. Guy Bailey left Friday for Seat What I thought I said was that they tle after a week’s visit here. paid that in t.rritorles where the far Rolland Holmes is reported to have mers were net organized, notably the T-vin Palis territory as proven by our one of the best yielding potato crops in this section. o.ieck-up. Its pays to be organized The annual Mr. and Mrs. John Lewellen and report of the North Pacific Grain Growers shows that in eleven months children of Bonita spent Friday and from July 33 to June 34 they handled Saturday at the Klinkenberg home. 15.966,056 bushel of wheat or 4.260.385 Dick Stacey of Vale is working on the bushels more than the year before. Mr. Owyhee nroject. He is staying at the Reader, if you dc. not believe it is worth home of his sister Mrs. Bud Anderson. while to organize take your pencil and Gladys Flannary and son Jim spent do a little figuring. It is my contention '.hat cooperative marketing is one of j last week end with her father Chas. the greatest equalizers of wealth for the j Flanary on the North Fork, rural districts there Is. In this case you Miss Annie Holmes has returned will find some $800,000 that will not be home after a visit with her sister Mrs. taken out of the northwest to have to F. 8. Byers at the General tunnel camp. be brought back In the form of farm loans—not of profits but excess profits. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dugger came from The North Pacific Orain Growers is their mine at Robinette to spend this a regional of the National Grain Grow week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Long ers and we the Snake River Grain and other friends here.. Growers are a local, not as we often W. W. Foster finds this a slow sea hear, a government affair, but a farmer owned and operated selling agency. We son for b * s who are having difficulty receive our financial support as well as in producing the annual honey crop. turn our grain marketing to the Nat Much wind and changeable weather Is ional Grain Growers, who tell us It Is hard on bees. up to the farmers to make It a success Friends charivarted Mr. and Mrs. or get out. That is the state of a f Oscar 8chafer of the Kolony on Mon fairs today. If the fanners and business day evening. They are living at the men of this territory want to have this g ^ ^ , . Schafer being employed Co-op continue they will have to get by A. D. Moses on a steel contract back of It. Otherwise we will be put nearby. back In the 3 to 8 cent less company of Twin Falls and like unorganised terri Mrs. Wm. Bell of Boise spent last tories, and pay some eastern or Wall week with her sister Mrs. Leslie Mc Street of you might so put It, Interest Clure and family. On Sunday Mrs. Mc Clure’s parents Mr. and Mrs. O. Latture for the privilege of getting It back. o f Caldwell were over and Mrs. Bell ac- How about it? Beaumont Sees BUSIEST AND FASTEST GROWING TOWN IN OREGON INVESTIGATE NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1934 CROWDS CELEBRATE AT VALE AND IN COOL BEND PARK COUNTY SEAT ENTERTAINS REC NYSSA, OREGON The Malheur Fish and Game league has planted the first 12,000 Eastern Brook trout, from a quota of 50,000, in the North Fork of the Malheur river, above Beluah dam, which Is destined to soon become a sportsman’s para dise, said J. A. Davenport, secretary of the league, Monday. Fed by nearby mountain streams, the reservoir will make an ideal trout lake. He also reported that bass planted in the warmer waters o f Owyhee reservoir are making good growth. Allen Johan- nesen, superintendent, at the dam, has observed them frequently. Before the fish plantings were made, fish food such as fresh water shrimp was start ed in both streams. Mr. Davenport also reported the award of cash prizes to the boys who made the best showing In predatory control work last year. Five prizes were awarded in the following order: Ralph Utley, first; Ralph Edwards. John Rose, Tommy Oxman, Paul Moore. A total of 35,853 points were turned In divided In the following numbers, an impressive showing for the first year of such en deavor; magpie feat 639 pair, eggs 933; crow feet 267 pair, eggs 65; ground squirrels and gopher tails 6747. Fifteen boys entered the contest sponsored by local sportsmen. Their record is a splendid one. Hogue Begins Cash Bu yi ng O f Crops Here F. H. Hogue of Payette has purchased the Holady warehouse, built last season, for headquarter« for extensive produce operations in this territory. The ware house has been re-roofed and as soon as the potato harvest is over, a packing shed for lettuce and onions will be added to the warehouse, said Denney Hogue who is spending most of his time here. Purchases will be made for cash. Up to Tuesday night Hogue had ship ped twelve cars of new potatoes from Nyssa. The Hogue company has also arrang ed to cooperate with /rowers on fall lettuce plantings. The period for seed ing has been set for Juiy 25 to August 1st, not later than August 3. Ted Newell has been employed as field agent while Mr. Dagget has charge of the growing operations and Mr. Hogue is manager. DRIVE AGAINST JACKS GOES ON CHURCH TURNS IN OVER 450 EARS FOR BOUNTY; DRIVE OPENS ON IDAHO SIDE. Hunters turned In more ears than the rabbit drives of Friday and Monday netted for church benefit, reports Rev. Floyd E. White, who took over 450 pairs of ears to the courthoues for the boun ty. Over on the Idaho side L. A. Hlgby has been poisoning rabbits for the Ida ho extension service. The first bait was planted Monday evening and the next morning the hillsides were literally JORDAN VALLEY covered with rabbtis. Green alfalfa tips are used for bait. The poison is danger GETS GOOD RAIN ous to dogs and livestock but the cam paign Is being conducted in a herd dis trict so Higby say stock should not be SheavlUe—The Jordan Valley country endangered. Dogs will contract the was blessed with a good rain last week, poisoning by eating dead rabbits. the weather station reporting .65 of an inch. It was a gentle, long rain which greatly helped ranches and the range. BEND MATRON IS Haying Is In full swing. Some crops 84 YEARS OLD are so short they were sold for pasture and not cut. The new Jordan Valley Stage went on Big Bend—A number of firends from duty Monday, beginning the new mall contract. The new stage is a beauty, here called on Mrs. Jane Oates, with a double seat giving passengers who makes her h o m e with her room as well as large freight capacity. daughter Mrs. C. C. Case in Arena Val Claude Slade will continue with the ley and helped her celebrate her 84th new company. Officials looked over the birthday last Sunday. Bom to Mr and Mrs. George Sch- route Saturday. Clyde Stults has been quite sick, and cimer, June 27 a ten pound boy. Mrs. Henderson of Parma Is with them. is Just able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatch and Miss Vivian Kennedy of Caldwell visited friends on the creek and took children, Misses Mary and Betty Weir, Jean and Myrene La Rue and Charles in the I. O. N. celebration. Mrs. Oliver Young and little son re Weir left Thursday on a camping trip to mountains near Cascade. turned home Sunday. Mrs. Frank Johns, who was a patient Mr. and Mrs. Adam Blackstock and daughter Lucy were business visitors in Memorial hospital in Caldwell, re at their ranch and took in the I. O. N. turned home Friday. Wade P.-T. A. will meet with Mrs. celebration. At the I. O. N. celebration Jordan Elmer Prosser July 13. Mrs. Ralph Haworth returned Satur Valley baseball team defeated Wilder 11 to 4 instead of vice versa as was re day from a visit with friends near Mc ported by The Statesman and other Call. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Purdy and little papers. J. W. Wolfe, who has been haying at daughter were callers In Nyssa Sunday the Carter ranch at Jordan Valley, re evening. Mr. and Mrs. D?nnan entertained a turned home Saturday. Ray Morden, who has been haying at number Of friends »Sunday. They enjoy the Carter ranch at Jordan Valley, re ed a picnic dinner, swimming and fish ing. Among those present were the turned home Saturday. J. V. A. Carter and children went to Clarks of Wilder, Fred Pl.sk and Bill Wilder Sunday to visit his daughter English of Parma. The Dennan orchestra plaved at the and see his new grandson. They also visited his son Allen who has the Carter dance at Jordan Valley July 4th. Mrs. Ouy Ocarnica Is entertaining a cattle at thg-Star ranch near Nampa. Mrs. D. Carter and daughter Miss niece from Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Welsh were ia Ella of California were Sunday guests Caldwell Thursday. at the Haylett home. Bob Welsh was a Payette visitor last Tuesday. County Assessor Murray Morton was here on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hill of Vale were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jungqui^. WILLIAM MORFITTS WED FIFTY YEARS Mrs. Ted Newton of Adrian left Sun Mr. and Mrs. William Morfitt, pio day for Portland where she will spend neers of the Ironside-Unity region, ten days with relatives. celebrated their 50th wedding anniver Gordon Ray cut his hand severely sary by holding open house at their at whlel at work In his butcher shop at tractive home last Sunday. About 200 guests visited them during the day. A Huntington. He was here Monday. wedding ceremony was performed, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Pounds of Cald during which little George Hardy pre well are guests at the Roy Pounds home sented Mr. Morfitt with a beautiful while the latter family Is vacationing wrist watch. Refreshments were served. on the Deschutes river. NYSSA) GIRLS WIN BANNER Mrs. Ralph Reberger and two sons left Sunday for Bend after a visit of ten Beside a very enjoyable ten day va days at the Phin Warren and Reberger cation at the Episcopal Summer School homes. at Cove, the Nyssa delegate* Kathryn Howard Van Cleave’s brother and his , Gilmore. Isabele Barazln, Mary 1 « bride from Sllverton Moyne and Dorothy Austin were last week to awarded the Bishops Banner for at ’ end. They “ were en route “ Yellowstone park. tendance, scholarship and helpfulness Mrs. Harry Jolly of Kansas City was Last year It was won by Parkdale, Ore. the guest of Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs It will be hung in the St. Paul's parrlsh Lucile Johnston from Friday until as an inspiration to students who at tend next year. 8unday. Accompanied by her two sisters Mrs F. H. Michaelson, owner o f the Cald well News-Tribune, stopped at The Im Bell of Olenwood Springs, Colo.. Journal office Thursday evening when , visited with her s~nt Mrs. Frank Leuck en route to his summer cabin at 8tar- j last week. They were returning from a key Hot Springs. ' trip through Canada and Alaska. SI.50 PER YEAR L T VOTE ON NEW DIRECTOR ELECTORS WILL NAME SUCCES SOR TO GARRET STAM; BOISE ARCHITECTS ARE FAVORED FOR PLANNING NEW BUILDING. Owing to the resignation of Qarret Stam following his election in June as director of the Nyssa school district for a three year term, a second election will be held Monday, July 16, In the high school gymnasium at 2 o'clock for the purpose of filling the vacancy. Several candidates have been pro- posed for nomination at the opening of the meeting. The board favored the election in order to give all voters of the district a voice in the choice of director. In the event no election is held, the vacancy Is filled by appointment by the county school superintendent. At a meeting Monday night the board favored the selection of Wayland and Fennell of Boise as architects for draw ing plans for the new school building which will replace the one which burn ed on May 31. The Boise architects made plans for buildings recently con structed In Homedale. Weiser and other nearby cities. Bids will be called as soon as the plans are drawn up. Insurance money has been received for the start of work. NYSSA-ADRIAN ROAD ASSURED REPAIR SOON W. G. Williams, division engineer for the state highway department with headquarters in La Grande, was in Nyssa and Vale last week. At a conference with Judge David F. Graham ne advised that re flooring of the bridge across Snake river south of Adrian will be com menced in the near future. Mr. Williams also reported good progress on the McDermltt-Rome section of the I-O-N C ut-off which Is being graded. He did not know just when additional work would be let on the I-O-N but predicted an early start. Nyssa Commercial club has re quested the resurfacing and oiling of the Nyssa-Adrian highway which is badly corrugated due to heavy traffic. T h e Oregon highway commission has promised early action. F AIRMAN HEADS NON-HIGH BOARD IM BIDS LOW I BOISE FIRM SUBMITS LOW OFFER ON FIRST MINOR LATERAL JOB O N OWYHEE; OTHER SMALL CONTRACTS COMING UP. With an offer of $8,238, Morrison- Knudsen Company of Boise bid low on Uie two miles of minor lateral which will be constructed for the delivery of water next spring in the Kingman Kolony district of the Owyhee project. Offers were submitted by Bernard- Curtls, Terteling, Monarch Construc tion Company of Boise and Joe Brum- bach o f Big Bend when bids wars opened Saturday by Engineer R. J. Newell. Engineer O. G. Boden advises that additional small contracts will be let on minor laterals to enable smaller con tractors and local teamsters, as well as the larger companies, to do the work. Bids will be opened July 12 on the SIX TY -SIX LOW FREIGHT RATE Kolony lateral job. REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL OCT OBER 31st. SPUD FREIGHT REMAINS LOW Southwestern railroad lines will ex tend the 66 cent emergency freight rate on potatoes from northwestern and Colorado points to southwestern points and the Mississippi valley, according to word sent the Journal yesterday by the Illinois Central System. The low THREE ARE FREED rate has been extended from July 31 to 31 at the request of many or IN ELLIOTT CASE October ganizations of this terriory, among William B. Jackson and Roy Fletcher them the Nyssa Commercial Club. Per manent rate iff I t cents. of Boise and Rheta Clark Cleator of The lower rate means thousands of Buhl were exonerated of blame for the dollars to farmers of this region. death of Joy Elliott 16-year-old Boise school girl, whose death the state con Mr. and Mrs. Ted Newell, Mr. and tends was caused by a hit-and-run automobile about two years ago. They Mrs. Jess Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Adams left Tuesday night for a were charged with manslaughter. The jury received the case Saturday 4th of July outing above Unity. at 5 p. m. and brought in a verdict of Mrs. Alma Simpson came from Boise not guilty 17 hours later. The court- ! Tuesday to spend the week end with room was occupied only by a few her sister Mrs. Geo. McKee. relatives and friends of the defend ants. They received the verdict eagerly Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harman and but quietly. The three were tried pre daughter Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. viously but the Jury disagreed on a Stacey left Tuesday night for an out verdict. ing above Hereford. The case was watched with Interest Mr. and Mrs. Oce Schweizer and Mr. here as the Eliott family formerly re and Mrs. Vic Marshall drove to Arock sided here. Sunday after Peggy Schwelzer who has been visiting Fern Lynn. The Chas Garrison family and Miss Margaret Ann Morgan spent the 4th at McCall. J. D. Fairman, chairman of the non- Dr. Raymond Tacke has been ap high school district board of Malheur pointed field agent for the Oregon county, was here Monday to confer with Milk Control Board. He was here on the school board in regard to renew business Monday. ing contracts for the education of stud ents who live outside the local district. W. C. T. U. met Tuesday with Mrs. C. Klinkenberg. Mrs. George Toombs Mr. Fairman was re-elected director of lead devotionals. the non-hlgh school district for the On tario zone while Ed. Oakes of Ironside Fred Koopman, chairman of the was elected to succeed John Medlin of school board, and Supt. Leo Hollenberg Harper. Other members of the board spent Tuesday In Boise conferring with are Maurice L. Judd of Nyssa, J. S. Wayland and Fennell, afthitects who Smith and C. E. Laruiing of Arock. are drawing up plans for the new schoolhouse. Dewey Hoxie left Thursday home In Pendleton. LOCATE TEN BOYS MAY ENROLL IN CCC Ten eligible boys from Malheur county may enroll at CCC Camp No. 980 at Susanvllle, according to the an nouncement of the district supervisor. Application may be made to Mrs. Dick Tensen, Nyssa member of the county relief committee, or to Chairman R. D. Lytle at Vale. Half of the quota should be lined up prior to July 10, and the balance as soon after that date as pos sible, the announcement read. Wallowa county is allowed 7 boys, Umatilla 23. Union 18, Baker 17, Malheur 10, Grant 6; a total of 81. HARPER YOUTH ESCAPES PEN Herbert Sweetland, 27, Harper man who was sentenced to serve a term in the Oregon penitentiary after he was convicted of a statutory charge involv ing a young girl, escaped from tho pentitentlary In Salem yesterday with four other convicts. They were trusties and made their getaway in an auto mobile parked near a picnic party. Police reported the theft of another car in which the men proceeded. WHEAT HARVEST VERY EARLY HERE Chas. Overstreet disputes the claim of a Culdwell farmer that he produced the earliest wheat In the Snake river valley, which was harvested and delivered In the warehouse last week. Overstreet combined at the Eastern Oregon ranches and had their wheat in the warehouse as early as June 25th—fully a month in advance of the usual sea son. Overstreet says the crop was excel lent. for his Mrs. Chas. Reberger and son Char NYSSA JUNIORS les, Junior, from Tacoma are guests at the parental C. W. Reberger home. Miss LEAD SERIES Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Schwelzer are Geraldine Chadwell of Portland and moving to the McIntyre residence. Miss Estelle Shultz are also guests. Ontario and Nyssa Juniors divided Halley Wison spent the 4th at Mc Jack McKee left Saturday with the honors In a double header program In Call. E. Q. Oulley family of Ontario for a the Legion series In Ontario Saturday. Ontario took the first game 7 to 5 whi'c Miss Ruby Pool of Dayton, Wash., week at Payette lake. Terrence Gulley, Nyssa won the last 3 to 1. To date N j_- was a guest last week end of Mrs. Dick who is employed on the project here, sa Is one game In lead with the play-off was also a member of the party. Young. coming on Sunday morning In Nyssa. Among Nyssa people at the Bend 4th Spencer hurled In the first game Sat Mr. and Mrs. Aden Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Frizzell fished on the were Mayor Howard Larsen and family, urday while Harold Anderson took the Mr. and Mrs. Max Schweizer, the Dew box In the second. Others on the team Little Malheur over the 4th. ey Rays, Mr. and Mrs. Art Chapman, were Cook, Holly. Paul and Ross John Mrs. Hect of San Francisco is a guest Ernest Wilson and sons, the Ike Boren ston, Raymond Oraham, Leonard of Mr. Sears of the Tertellng Staff at family and numerous young people. Nichols and Wesley La then. the home of Mrs. Agnes Wilson. Rev. Hovda of Ontario will hold ser vices at Owyhee schoolhouse next Fri day evening. President Signs Taylor Grazing Bill to Conserve Range Land Wayne Marshall and wife from Snlvely camp left Tuesday for Low- man. Other friends joined them for the President Roosevelt Thursday signed the Taylor bill to give the secretary of 4th week end. Interior control over the public domain Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie and Mr. in an effort \o conserve grazing lands. and Mrs. Raymond Davis left for the The measure, which creates grazing mountains Monday on a fishing trip districts within an aggregate area of of several days. 80,000.000 acres, was approved by the President after a careful study of its Bud Anderson and Art Kirk were In constitutionality. from the Ward sheep camp on Summit In signing the bill, Mr. Roosevelt Prairie for a load of supplies Saturday. Anderson brought In a big Dolly Var- said In part: “The passage of this act marks the den to show admiring friend:;. culmination of years of efforts to ob A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wal tain from congress express authority for ter Shumway of Baker June 21st, federal regulation In grazing on the friends here have been advised. Mrs. public domain In the Interest o f nat Shumway la a daughter of Mr and Mrs. ional conservation and of the live stock Industry. Hub Walters tormerly of Nyssa. “ It authorizes the secretary of the Adelbert Baker was In town Monday Interior to provide for the protection, from hla ranch In Apple Valley. Ha told orderly use and regulations of the The Journal that his little daughter public ranges, and to create grazing Daryleen waa found within a few mom districts with on aggregate area of not enta after she had slipped In the water more than 80fXX).000 acres. “ It confers broad pewers on the sec ing trough and drowned. It was prev iously reported by friends that 30 min retary of the Interior to know things utes elapsed before the child waa found. necessary for the preservation of these ranges including amongst other powers, the right to specify from time to time the number of livestock which may graze within such districts and the sea son when they shall be permitted to do so. “The authority to exercise these powers is carefully safeguarded against impairment by states or local action. Creation of a grazing district by the secretary of the Interior and promulga tion of rules and regulations respecting It will supercede all stats regulations of grazing on that part of the public domain Included within such districts ” Malheur District Effected Just what effect the new law will have on the grazing districts which have been organized in Malheur oounty la not clear but the Taylor bill reads as follows; “Creation of a grazing district by the secretary of the interior and promul gation of rules and regulations respect ing It will supercede state regulations of grazing on that part of the publlo domain Included within sue
