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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1934)
NYSSA. OREGON THE GATE CITY JOURNAL GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS VOLUME XXVIII. NO. 35. CLUB LADIES INVITE PUBLIC TO FLOWER SHOW FRIDAY IS ANNUAL BLOSSOM DAY AT THE EAGLES LODGE HALL; ENTRIES MUST BE MADE BY NOON. Tomorrow—Friday—Is Flower Show day in Nyssa. The annual display oi summer blos soms will be held in the Eagles lodge hall where baseemnt and upper floor will be used for the exhibit of the queens of the gardens from Nyssa, Owyhee, Kingman Kolony, Big Bend and Arcadia. An even thousand tulip bulbs have been purchased by the Nys sa Civic Club, which annually sponsors the show, for the winners of first and second places In the host of classes. AH entries must be in before noon Friday while the doors wUl not be open to the public until after judging Is completed at 2 o’clock p. m. From then until 9 p. m. the civic club will hold open house, Inviting everyone to see the flowers and enjoy a glass of tea. Judges are Mrs. E. C. Van Petten, Mrs. Joe Cooper and Mrs. C. Christen sen of Ontario. With the ladles from the Kolony Garden Club and Mrs. C. W. Barrett they wiU be entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Frank Hall. Mrs. E. D. Norcott, flower show chairman, appointed the following committee chairmen who with their many assistants will have charge of the various divisions: basement ar rangements. Mrs. C. C. Cotton; upper floor display, Mrs. Howard Larsen; tea, Mrs. Ray Emmott; registration, Mrs. Ernest C. Wilson; prizes,, Mrs. Dick Tensen. The Boy Scouts will also assist. BIG BEND MAN WED 3 A T BOWMONT Big Bend—Miss Elinor Hemberllder of Br mont and D j. e Roberts were in rried Thuisday in Eowmont. They tu at home on the B. G. Roberts ranch which they have rented. Wednesday Mrs. Roberts was the guest of honor at a shower given by her friends in Bowmont and Mrs. L. Eachus has Issued Invitations for another to be given in Big Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bockus are enter taining relatives from southern Calif ornia. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Betts and daugh ters left for California for a visit with their daughter Mrs. George Thompson. John Samer went to Caldwell Mon day where he Is taking treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnston return ed Sunday from a two weeks visit at Crater Lake and other points of In terest on the western coast. Mrs. E. H. Brumbach entertained the Book Club at her home Saturday. Mrs. C. E. Peck gave a very Interesting re view of ‘‘Life Begins at Forty.” Mrs. F. A. Miller will entertain Wade P.-T. A. the first Friday in September. Mrs. C. E. Peck entertained the Kolony Garden Club Wednesday. President Mrs. C. Martin lead discus sion of plans for the winter meetings. Mrs. C. C. Cotton spoke of the Flower Show in Nyssa on Friday, August 24, Mrs. Ray Wilson of Parma gave a very instructive talk on ‘‘What to Plant,” and Mrs. Chas. Peck of Boulder de scribed plants of the desert. A dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mausling re turned Wednesday from a business trip to Eugene. lx Races each! day at Ontario corn icing August 28. NYSSA, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1934. STORK PRESENTS THREE BOUNCING BABIES THURSDAY The stork brought three baby boys to Nyssa homes Thursday. A nine and a half pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wil son in the evening. An eight pound S'.u was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hite at their farm home while the third son arrived for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Points of Nyssa at the home of Mrs. Points' mother Mrs. J. F. Wolfe of CaldweU. SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL PICNIC Kolony, Big Bend, Owyhee and Oregon Trail Sunday Schools will take their basket dinners to Big Bend park Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock for the annual picnic. Rev. Peterson of Caldwell has ar ranged a progam for the afternoon. JUDGE TEST DIES FRIDAY WAS FIRST COUNTY CLERK AND MAYOR OF ONTARIO; FUNERAL RITES SUNDAY. FIVE DAYS OF RACING WILL BE HELD WHILE AGRICULTURAL FAIR WILL CONTINUE AUGUST 29, 30, 31st. The races are on next Tuesday, the opening day of the Ontario race meet which will be followed by the 3-day agricultural fair Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday. The race meet spon sored by the Ontario Post of the Amer ican Legion, is attracting wide Interest as it is the first local step toward the return of horse racing as a, national sport. The program calls for six races each afternoon with $2000 in purses to which will be added special races and at least one Derby. The guarantee of the pur ses will attract horses from Seattle to Klamath Falls as well as all parts of Idaho which assures keen rivalry in each race. Pari-mutuel—betting now legal In Oregon will be governed by the regu lations of the Oregon Racing Commis sion thus Insuring every bet placed its odds and payment. This feature has proved its popularity In all Race Meets throughout the State. The Ontario races will offer this community its first chance to enjoy the sport and learn the opeartion of the legalized system of betting and payoff. With the desire th at this Meet shall become an annual event, the manage ment is giving every detail careful consideration so th at exciting races are assured. With the experienced management In charge, exciting races are assured and no detail Is being overlooked to give the crowds the greatest possible return for their 50 cents admission. After burning weeds Sunday, Frank D. HaU left his hay field, believing the fire entirely out. Wind must have fan ned small sparks Into a second blaze for when he returned a stack of new hay containing around 85 tons had burned to the ground. The loss is esti mated at $600 as the hay was not cov ered by insurance. Fire of unknown origin destroyed around 1400 tons of hay on the Rex Marquis ranch near Vale on Monday. The fire Is said to h^ve started In the top of the stack. Continued dry weather is increasing the fire hazard In the lowlands as well as In the mountains where the annual forest fire season Is under way. mi GAR 15 STOLEN VALUED MOTOR IS TAKEN FROM FARM; PAYETTE YOUTHS ARE HELD FOR. THEFT OF AUTO. NEW SETTLERS GLEAN BUMPER HARVEST YIELDS Floyd Claunch, a new settler from Sterling. Idaho, is sold on the Owyhee project. To farm this sea son he rented Eastern Oregon Land Company Ranch No. 1 and from 27 acres of wheat cropped 64 !a bushes to the acte, the out standing yield for a good-sized acreage In the Nyssa region tills year. Claunch agrees with Chas. Flegel, local manager of the com pany ranches, that the Owyhee Is the land of opportunity. Brady Fowler threshed for claunch. J. E. Herron, another renter of a company ranch, has the outstand ing poluto field in the Snake river valley, 200 acres of fall potatoes showing a splendid stand. Herron came from Yakima valley last spnng. Several thefts are reported by Sher iff C. W. Glenn and the state police. A motor valued at $150 was stolen from the pump on the Charles Bradley ranch on the Owyhee. Two youths from Payette, Arthur Lyons and Con Kenward are accused of the theft of a 1933 Chevrolet coach from Cables Chevrolet Company of Ontario. The car was recovered In Las Vegas, Nevada, and the youths have been lodged in the county jail. They were returned from Nevada Monday. Boys swimming near Nyssa discover ed one of the slot machines taken from TWENTY MILES OF CANAL WILL Lou’s Place last week. The machines WALTER FLEMING, 27, FORMERLY BE BUILT ON JAMIESON UNIT were evidently crashed In and then OF ARCADIA IS VICTIM OF thrown Into the river. OF VALE PROJECT. BOISE WRECK. FRISCO FIRMS GET VALE JOB INVESTIGATE LOCATE SI.50 PER YEAR THIEVES VISIT OWYHEE BUSIEST AND FASTEST GROWINQ TOWN IN OREGON FLEMING DIES IN COLUSION cm WILL ELECT PRINCESS FOR FORT BOISE SI0W FIVE CHARMING GIRLS OF NYSSA HAVE BEEN NOMINATED POPULARITY FOR CONT E ST AT FLOWER SHOW TOMORROW. Who is the most popular young lady of Nyssa? She will know at tire close of the Flower Show tomorrow night after men, women and children of the city, who register at the Flower Show, cast their ballots for the Nyssa attendant to the queen of the Fort Boise Centennial celebration in Boise September 12-15. Everyone who registers at the show is entitled to vote for tire Nyssa attend ant. Five charming young ladies of the city, all of whom would make fine princesses, have been nomlnatod by the civic club, Eagles lodge, Masonic lodge and Nyssa Commercial Club, to whom the task of selecting the Nyssa princess was delegated. To give eve y one In the city a voice In the selection, the commercial club is leaving the choice to popular vote. The winner will be nnnounoed at the close of the show at 9 o’clock tomorrow night Nominees are Thelma Cook. Betty Tensen, Claudena Crawford, Margaret Hunt and Deana Smith. Vote for one! The Nyssg princess will be the guest of the Fort Boise Centeninal commit tee. She has been Invited to take part In the Coronation of the Queen at the pageant the first night of Its presenta tion on September 12, also in the par ade Thursday and Saturday. An ap propriate costume will be furnished, by the Boise! centennial committee according to advice received by W. F. McLing, president of the commercial club. The crowds wdll see the Horses Run Two San Francisco firms submitting at Ontario August 28-September 1. Funeral services were held Sunday Walter "Sonny” Fleming, 27, of Boise a joint low bid, Haas-Doughty and Pari-Mutuel Betting. for Judge E H. Test, 74, first county formerly of the Arcadia community Jones, Marshall Sc Stacey, were the clerk of Malheur county and first may near Nyssa, was killed Saturday morn lowest bidders for building 20 miles of or of Ontario, who died Friday after ing in Boise when en route to work. Vale project main canal when bids APPLE VALLEY several weeks illness from a heart ali Fleming’s truck was sideswiped by a were opened at the office of the recla ment. Acacia Masonic lodge of which car driven by R. W. Simmons, Jr. It mation bureau Thursday. Their bid Judge Test was ai charter member and MATRON DIES skidded 50 feet, Fleming was thrown was $65,204.20. Morrison Knudsen com former master, directed the service out and the truck rolled over onto him. pany. Boise, was second low bidder at from the lodge hall. He died shortly after In a Boise hos $68,003.50; J .A. Terteling Sc Sons, third Judge Test came to Malheur county Mrs. Mints Dugger, 65. resident of pital. $70,189. in 1885 as manager of the K. S. and D. Fleming was known in Boise as an Apple Va'ley community for many This section of canal will serve the store. When Malheur county was set years, died Tuesday at the home of her excellent horseman, having been man apart from Baker county in 1888 he Jamieson unit of the Vale project. son Lea Gibson of Knowlton Heights. ager of the Fleming Riding( Academy. was appointed the first county clerk by Funeral services were held on Wednes He is survived by his parents Mr. and Governor Pennoyer and served for sev day from the Gibson home and inter Mi’s. Cleve Fleming who reside on Park DROUTH RELIEF en years. In 1895 he left Vale and be ment was made at Knowlton Heights lane near Boise, five brothers and three came manager of the Oregon Forward NOW UNDER W A Y cemetery. Mrs. Duggar had been in sisters. ing company, pioneer Ontario firm. He poor health for some time. was elected the first mayor of the Drouth relief is getting under way on AT LEGION CONVENTION newly organized city of Ontario. In two angles in Malheur county. 1918 he was elected judge of Malheur MATCH IGNITES J. Edwin Johnson, county engineer, SCHOOL KIDS V/ILL C. L. McCoy and Don Oraham are SCHOOL WILL OPEN county serving six years. has put men to work on the develop SETS BOX AFIRE P H I ! ? I N C T V I F i delegates of the Nyssa Post of the Am Surviving are three sons James Har ment of springs and waterholes near * ** ^ o H r.n n n t t h n u to tA n n n v a n t m AT SNIVELY CAMP vey of Ontario. Owen of Yakima and Westfall, Vale and Jamieson. Another in Astoria this week. Mr. McCoy and Fred of Condon. Virgil Johi n, manager of the Jor crew is looking for a suitable location his family left Tuesday morning for dan Valley irrigation project, burned in the Jordan Valley desert where stock Country kids who live along the rural Astoria while Don Joined the La To accomodate 13 children who live his fingers in a freak accident. He have also been suffering through lack route of the Nyssa school district will Grande delegation yesterday. The Mc IRONSIDE VICTIM in the Snlvely and Morrison-Knudsen pulled a match from a full box and the of water. ride in style this school year. For their Coys will spend their vacation In Port entire box exploded. He admits that County Agent R. O. J.-rson Is pur transportation, Tom Coward has pur land, Astoria and on the beach, return camps on the Owyhee project, the Kol BURIED IN COLORADO he was not a little shocked by the pop chasing cattle from stockmen who are chased a classy looking bus that saw ing by way of Pendleton where ony district and parents of the children arc cooperating for the maintenance of ping display of miniature fireworks. hard pressed through lack of feed and years of service for the Gem State Gayle and Robert will attend St. a school at Snively camp. A vacant Two of his fingers were severely burn water, for the government. It will be Stage company of Boise. I t is heated, Joseph’s Academy this year. building will be used and equipped Ironside—The body of Rex Rosen ed. distributed through relief agencies next has an observation platform at the with furniture from the school at Owy baum of Unity was taken to Colorado winter. A maximum of $20 a head will read, lots of windows and will be quite hee dam. The Kolony board has ap for Interment. Ironside friends were JORDAN VALLEY PAIR WED Miss Rose Worley returned Saturday be ¡raid for cattle, $2 for old ewes. a treat for school boys and girls. pointed John Hardwick, Carl Flygg grieved by his sudden death in a re from Baker where she spent several j cent highway tragedy at Hereford. weeks with her mother. Robert Dowell of Follyfarm, In the and Mr. Wood to cooperate with them. SHOT CLAIMS LIFE A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Her Major and Mrs. B. H. Coiner of Ros Jordan Valley country, and Miss Rob A teacher has not yet been employed. OF ONTARIO YOUTH well, N. Mex., left Tuesday after erta Mrs. Glenn Frizzell went to Rockville bert Van Cleave August 16, at the Kolony school will open September 3, Owens of the Valley were married last week for a visit with her parents Brittingham home in Ontario. spending the week end with Mrs. Coin Thursday by Judge Donald Anderson with Mrs. Florence Vanderford of Pay A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mattingly. Clarence Erdman, 19, of Ontario died er’s sister Mr.s Earl Hannan and fam at Caldwell. They were accompanied ette teaching the upper grades, Miss Jake Schultz at the Dave Buchanan Tuesday of wounds caused by the ac ily. by Mr and Mrs. Henry Lambert and Grace Johnston of Big Bend, the low Miss Lucille Wxson entertained sev cidental dicharge of a rifle which a er grades. home last week. Mrs. W. B. Hoxie returned Tuesday members of their Immediate families. Mrs. Lizzie Whitmore has returned eral girl friends at a slumber party at hunting companion Dale Caldwell was her home Saturday night. to the Elms home from Unity. Oregon Trail school »rill open Mon taking apart. The .22 dicharged and from a visit in Pondosa, accompanied WED AT ONTARIO by her daughter Mrs. Helen Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Hinkleman of day, September 3, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purvis and John Magoffin of the bullet struck Erdman on his left and children who are here for an In Miss Ella Atrilla Payne, daughter of Albert Hopkins again In charge. The Prairie City visited the Elmer Molthans the Magoffin company of Vancouver side, coursed through his stomach and definite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Payne of Ontario, and school will be cleaned and renovated last week end. have been visitors at Magoffin camp, lungs and lodged In his back. His body Miss Irene Ritchie held a meeting at the former remaining for several was taken to Portland for Interment. Mr. and Mrs. Stratch of the Owyhee Carl Jacob Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. for the new term this week end. the Ironside Store Wednesday In re weeks. Surviving are his mother and sister aer leaving for Mexico this week to Jake Davis of Ontario, were married gard to relief work for the coming win Fred Woods and son Smiley are here Mrs. Kermit Spotswood, of Payette. make their home with their daughter. Sunday at the Catholic church. Mrs. C. L. McCoy of Nyssa was soloist. The crowds will see the Horses Run ter. from Qranger, Wash., to Improve the Miss Dorothy Rogers, daughter of Woods house recently vacated by the The Earl Loftons went to Ontario at Ontario August 28-September 1. OREGON STATE FAIR The Chas. Garrison family were Wednesday to look for living quarters Pari-Mutuel Betting. visitors Monday In Ontario where Miss Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of On Charles Toombs family. They are also OPENS SEPTEMBER 3 for the coming school year. Vera registered to attend high school tario, became the bride of Theodore visiting old friends as Mr Woods Is While visiting In the General tunnel Keele, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Keele among old tmers of Nyssa. Alva Laurence, Ralph Beam and there tills year. She will be a senior. last week, George Gavert saw a small Who Is the most highly paid enter- on Sunday a t Boise. Johnnie Rouse of Hereford are riding snake wriggle from a comer. He de taner at the Oregon State Fair? Some Rev. Brown of Nampa closed evan Miss Elma Lee and Harold Johnson, for the Rouse cattle. Mrs George McKee Is recovering Harold Grabnei' and wife of Prairie cided to pick It up by the tall and folks might guess the bronc rider. They gelistic meetings in the Hite Grove both of Ontario, were married Satur from a major operation and »rill be Sunday evening. The meetings were day. The young people are well known. able to leave a Boise hospital today. City are at the Carroll Locey home flourish It around a bit—but changed would be right. But hold tight, everyone, for this well atended by members of the Owy Miss Velma Lee of Ontario and Dick She will remain In Boise for the com while the former is purchasing horses his mind when he saw a rattle and button on the snake’s tall. He thought bombshell. His rate of pay Is a mere hee Sunday School. Llngle of New Plymouth were married ing week. Mr. McKee and son Jack and in this vicinity. it was just another snake but It hap $86 000.000 a year on an eight-hour Mr and Mrs. Ed. McDeRoe accom Mr. and Mrs. Herchel Thompson Saturday also. They will live In the lat daughter Mrs. Max Schwelzer visited dally basis panied the Schall family of Ontario on pened to be a baby rattler. her Monday. have moved to the Dale Garrison resi ter city. No joking, the State Fair bronc rid a week end trip to Canyon City. dence near Dunaway where Herschel PLOWSHARES FOR SWORDS ers are under contract from September Mrs. C. A. Betts, daughters Edith and Mrs. Frank Elms of Unity visited Friends here have received an In speaking of the last days, Isaiah 3 to 9 at the rate of $144.000 per eight resumed work Monday at the Owyhee Margie and son Allen and her mother nouncements telling of the birth of a relatives here Tuesday. project pipe plant. 2:4 says, "They shall beat their swords hours daily, with just th at for the clos were dinner guests Sunday week at the daughter Marian Elva to Mr. and Mrs. Into plowshares, and their spears into ing day. Mrs. George Gavert and daughter Robert Peck home. The Betts family John Henderson In Portland. Mrs. prunning hooks; nations shall not lift Of course there’s a catch—the rider Georgia returned recently from a sum- Is leaving soon to Join Mr. Betts In Henderson and daughter will Join Mr. up a sword against nation, neither is employed for 10 second only per day me'rs visit with relatives In Portland. Denver. Henderson soon in Chico, California. shall they learn war any more." In dir on the State Fair rodeo program. The Gavetta are expecting an early ect contrast to this, we find the proc Catch No 2 Is that there’s no pay for transfer to Bonneville dam. lamation In Joel 3:9, 10 to “Prepare the rider who fails to stick the full war, wake up the mighty men, let all working day—10 seconds. He Just tries Cables Chevrolet Company of On provided for shall be 4 of such birds in the men of war draw near; let them again tomorrow. No wonder the show’s tario reports the sale of several new cas in this community during the last ’ny one day or 8 in any 7 consecutive come up; Beat your plowshares Into so thrilling. And what, bright little boys and girls, two weeks. Herbert Fisher puchased a lays, provided,that It is unlawful to swords and your prunning hooks into ake more than 1 female Chinese spears: let the weak say, I am strong." did you figure these bronc riders are town sedan. Olenn Frizzell a new coach And It la clear that this text, also, re paid? and Fred Pullen a coupe. They are Friday, August 31, »rill be Fort Boise securing the selection of excellent pro pheasant in any 7 consecutive days. fers tot the last days, but apparently fine looking cars. Centennlel Derby Day at the Malheur ducts from their various members. HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGES: Open says Just the opposite of the one In County race meet in Ontario. The big Oregon Slope, Big Bend. Boulevard 1914 CADILAC season, October 15 to November 15, Isaiah. Milton Carlson of Portland, college event of the day will be the race for a and Vale granges, plus the Nyssa Mut both dates inclusive, in Malheur coun- friend of Ralph Boden, was a guest at WILL TAKE LAST There Is really no contradiction at mile and a sixteenth, to which the ual Improvement club, the F. F. A. and ty. Bag limit: 4 such birds in any one all. Isaiah 2:3 states the peace cry RIDE TO FAIR the Boden home last week end. Carl Boise Chamber of Commerce has con the 4-H clubs will furnish In them day and not to exceed 8 In any 7 con- j Is what "many people shall go and say” son won a scholarship at a New York tributed a substantial sum. Boise has selves shows that are worth seeing. ecutive days. university through good work at Ore promised to send her municipal band. Just to see their exhibits will make a while the text In Joel Is a prophecy of Charlie Bums of Jordan Valley at QUAIL: Open season (Bob-white what will actually take place in the last gon State. tracted no little attention when he Saturday the American Legion derby trip to the fair worthwhile. quail only) from November 1 to Nov- I days. motored into town recently in a Rudolph Hite Owyhee rancher, was will be run. These de-by races, plus the ember 15, both dates Inclusive, in Mai- j Ever since the World War we have Cadllac which was ’’night onto 21 able to leave the Ontario hospital Sun other five events on the program which heur county. Bag limit: 10 such birds 1 heard continually of peace conferences, years old,” a 1914 model which has day after several weeks Illness re are to be filled 26 hour« before the CHURCH BASEMENT in any 7 consecutive days. peace pacts, disarmament conferences, been driven over 400,000 miles. It sulting from an Injury and complica races start assure followeis of the GROUSE and NATIVE PHEAS etc., and at the same time every nation was a 4-cyUnder car with the LOOKS BRIGHTEk tions. Mrs. Hite is also in poor health ponies a snappy time. ANTS: Open Season .September 20 to or the globe is either secretly or openly quaint old wheels which carried Fair Exhibits Expand but was able to leave the hospital the October 25 in Malheur county. Bag preparing for war—a war which, If let 37x4*4 tl res and gear shift s t the In the agricultv at section of the Small benches with cretonne covers, previous wick. limit: 4 such birds w any one day or run Us course, would ultimately »ripe side of the car. He had driven it Fair the displays this year »rill be 1 arg fresh curtains and fresh paint have 8 in any 7 consecutive days. out our civilization. Weak nations to Halfway to get some parts from Mrs. D. J. Paul of Hyrum. il tah, | er than In many years, for crops have transformed the basement In the Nyssa MUSKRAT. The open season for the which hare heretofore given us little another “old sister” as be Is getting visited Mrs J. W. Elston and Mrs. C. W matured earlier than usual permitting Community Church Into a very a t trapping of muskrats in Oregon was concern are stepping to the front and Farmer Thursday and Friday while better displays. This plus the Increas tractive meeting place for the children ready for a trip to the world's fair. declared by order of the Qame Com saying "I am strong." The efforts of He says he has been promised a her daughter Dorothy was the guest of 1 ed interest due to the boosting of the of the primary department of the S u r mission. to be from December 1 to Feb the most brilliant statesman can never brand, new car for his funny old Ruthelyn Riston for several days. Miss premiums has served to attract more charge of the improvement for the ruary 38 of the year following, both bring lasting world peace. The sltu a -! Cadllac, perhaps one of the oldest Eunice Riggs of Roswell was also her ranchers. ladles aid. Last Friday afternoon Mrs. dates inclusive, except In Klamath tlon Is too complicated for men. War is j In the entire country. He says the guest last week. Of particular interest is the compe- Abbott and Mrs. Oreen Campbell gave county where the open season shall be inevitable. But, thank Ood, Christ is company will trade even up. He tlon between the subordinate granges a party for primary children on the from January 1 to April 15. both ootn date* antes to come before it is over, and peace tanked up at Powell Service Sta Be with the Winners at Ontario Race of the county. For weeks now grangers Llenkaemper lawn. It cloaed a member inclusive. will finally reign supreme. -U . B. Wise. tion. Meet —5 days starting August 28. have been working on their displays, ship drive which WM yerjf successful. [jame Commission Tells Hunters About Season and 1934 Regulations With the hunting season just around the corner, nimrods of Nyssa and near by will be interested In the 1934 regu lations which have been made by the Oregon game commission. Seasons fol low; BEAR: Open season entire year ex cept In Jackson, Josephine and Kla math counties where open season Is from November 1 to November 30 BUCK DEER W I T H FORKED HORNS: Open season September 20 to October 25, both dates inclusive. Bag limit, I mule deer with the requirement th at both deer tags must be affixed to the mule deer. BULL ELK HAVING HORNS: Open season November 5 to November 11, both dates inclusive. Open territory In Baker, Union, Umatilla and G rant counties. Bag limit, one bull elk with horns ___ SILVER ORAY 8QUIRRELS: Open season September 15 to October 20. Bag limit, 5 such squirrels In any 7 consecu tive days. CHINESE PHEASANTS: Open sea son. October 15 to November 15, both dates inclusive In Malheur county. Bag limit: U nica otherwise specifically E MEET, COUNTY FAIB ABE COMING F ire Destroys $600 Haystack On Hall Ranch MVssA, O r e g o n Friday Is Fort Boise Centennial Day At Race Meet; Legion Derby Next