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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1946)
THE NYSSA G ATE C IT Y JO U R N AL, NYSSA, OREGON elk season j w il l OPEN OCTOBER 29 ------- — The elk season will open Oct- ober 29 and extend through Nov- ember 20 in eastern Oregon and close November 14 in western Ore gon counties. A small area along the east slope of the Blue moun tains in Baker county will remain open for an elk of either sex from November 21 to December 22. A large part of the area east of The Dalles- California highway Serving 5 Counties Prom the Genuine Orders Largest Shipped Stock of Parts Immediately Manser, Inc. Phone 49 will be open for an elk of either River, Mapuin, Sisters and Goshen j sex, with the northeastern corner for elk being transported to west- ‘ of the state (north of the north ern Oregon. Payette, Idaho fork of th* John Day river and tbe north line of Baker county) open for bulls with antlers only. in western Oregon only bull elk with forked antlers may be taken and the season will close November Arcadia ONTARIO MEN GET L i AME l a w f i n e s Several game violation cases were heard in the justice court in On- ario recently, state police officers announced. Claire C. Hardin o f Ontario was lined $35 and costs for the alleged tilling of a buck fawn and poss esion of untagged venison. O. N. Erixon of route 2. Ont- rio, was fined $20 and costs for alleged hunting of game birds dur- aig closed season and possession of jaine birds during closed season. Hunting from a public road, 'unting from an automobile, poss- sion of game birds during closed eason and killing af game birds with a .22 calibre rifle were charg 'd to Jess Balboa of Ontario. He vas fined $50 and costs. Secretary Anderson speaker at vention of which will ember 13, then mix well. Add 2 cups un- Into the bottom of a casserole, strained tomatoes, cook until thick- of Agriculture Clinton arrange balls of hamburger steak, ened. Pour over onions. Cover with will 'be the principal (using 2 pounds of hamburger), buttered crumbs. Bake uncovered. the 80th annual con- seasoning with sage, salt and pep- Place in cold oven and set tem the National Grange, per. Over this place a generous perature at 350 degrees. Bake 114 open in Portland Nov- layer of fried onions. M elt 4 table- hours. according to Morton Tompkins, master of the Oregon State Grange. Anderson is tenta tively scheduled to address the session Friday afternoon, November 15. j H ¿ „ W . . ......... . .. . A , Land Leveling A N D SUB-SOILING Dragline and Shovel Work C. E. LESEBERG Nyssa Phone 154J which will tax the hotel facilities of Portland, Alvin Hobart, chair man of the Grange housing and transportation committee, has been requested by the hotels of the city to set a deadline of October 31, after which the committee will no longer accept reservations. Reser vations made prior to that date should be addressed to the Oregon State Grange, 1135 S. E. Salmon, Portland 14, Oregon. An advance LOANS FOR FARM BUILDINGS deposit of $5 must accompany each request. The housing shortage will j b e' alleviated in part through spec- i tally chartered Pullman cars and | special trains which will be parked j on sidings near the Portland bus-1 iness district, which will serve as \ sleeping quarters for some visitois travelingQby train. T h e convbe^tlohv which will con tinue on through November 22,! will mark the fourth time in 42 yaars at wjyifh Portland has been host to the G range session. Kitchen Chats By Leona Anderson “BUDGET BULGES'* Has your budget bulged on all sides? Meat, since O PA restrictions have been lifted, has jumped in price. The thrifty homemaker seeks for recipes to stretch the food dol Ira Ure. • \j -C lar, for foods which are nutrious. Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Wagner spent and for foods which are tasty Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. This seems like a quite a good size .George * Moeller. bill to fill hilt “ Davis Casserole will ______ Q ____________________ O form Production spoons fat; add 3 tablespoons flour, D AV IS CASSEROLE Anderson will also be a member i the week for Eugene, Oregon, of a class of some 5000 or more t where they have bought a resi persons from all over the nation dence. Jake Groot trucked their who will receive the seventh de furniture to Eugene for them. gree, highest in Grange ritual, on Pheasant hunters staying at the Ellis Warner home are Mr. and the evening of November 14 at the Mrs. Frank Hal! of Oakland, C alif Portland municipal auditorium. Anticipating record attendance ornia, Henry and Elbert Schroeder of M yrtle Point, Oregon, Bob Fern- ly of Madras, Oregon and Mr. Frasier of Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks of Bums are visiting at the John Zittercob home while hunting. Mrs. Otis Bullard, Mrs. Anna Dail and Mrs. Tlieo Matherly were business visitors in Boise last week. Bob Webb of Garden Valley, Idaho is staying at the Glen Dow- ers home while working at the sugar factory, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schilling and family visited in the George Moel- lor home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Olson of Eugene were here hunting pheas ants last week. They returned home the first of the week. Mrs. Otis Bullard attended a meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Frost in Nyssa for the school room mothers. Giles and Beatie Lay of Juntura spent the week-end with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Lay. Several persons from Arcadia attended the Tngh school play in Nyssa Jpfiday evening. Leo Wagner, who is employed by the Union Pacific railroad, left last week for North Dakota to visit a war buddy and to hunt pheasants. Mrs. Ada Butler, who has been visiting in Detroit, Is expected home this week. Van Ure, who is attending Ore gon State college, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. PAGE THREE do all three. PORTLAND TO BE HOST TO GRANGE Mr. and Mrs. Scott of southern Metal seals will not be available for tat,„jng each package of meat Aiixona visited their daughter, Mrs. ' ~ • Arthur Sabin, and family last 1,1 storage aiter closed season How' week. ever’ whole carcesses or quarters Jack Zittercob has returned from must be tagged for transit and each package stored should be Carvallis, where he visited for a nurked With the name and license week. . , Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wagner, who number oi the ‘» rty who klUed the sold their farm here last spring animal, A ll deer in possession or transit and have been visiting on the coast [n m e field must be properly tagg- all summer, visited friends here . ... . , , ... „ . . ed with a metal seal within 2 days last week. They left the first of No person shall possess or trail»- port elk in areas in which the season for such animals is not open unless said animals have been properly tagged with metal seals within the area in which they are legally taken. Metal tags will . . . , . . . , b . be available at all state police pat rol offices and at the game corii- i c*ose °* deer so350!1 mission tagging stations located as October 25. Untagged deer in poss- fcllows: ession during elk season will pro Twenty-four hour tagging ser vide prima facie evidence that vice will be provided at the Dale such animal has been unlawfully ranger station, junction of the Chicken Hill and Peavey cabin taken. Fair success may be anticipated roads. North Powder ranger sta tion and Medical Springs, for all by hunters bound for Umatilla. antlerless elk being transported in Union, Wallowa, Baker and Grant to or through the northeastern Oregon bull area, and at Hood counties. Clatsop and eastern Lane counties are expected to provide the best elk hunting in the west- .rn Oregon area. TH U R SD A Y, OCTOBER 24, 1946 New farm buildings or improvements on exist ing facilities will increase the value of your farm. Greater efficiency and expanded opera tions mean bigger profits. You are entitled to those profits. This bank is anxious to assist you along the road to better farm living. See us about a farm loan. Your needs will receive prompt, sympa thetic, and friendly attention. NYSSA BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Mimbif P«4*r«l Deposi t Insurance Corporation HAD EN O U G H ? Q H E S E not-long-enough days won’t Ocut production if you lengthen your day with electric light. One survey shows that chore time was actually cut in half by adequate electric lighting, proof that your farm operation can be made more effi cient through greater use of light. V O T E REPU BLICA N Poultry House Lighting N O W ! Electric lights in poultry houses can mean up to 20% more eggs— increased production when prices are highest. Right now is the time to install and use profit making lighting for your flock. And mod ern science is finding that sunlamps and germicidal lamps in poultry houses pro mote healthier flocks. Well lighted barns, out buildings and yards increase efficiency and save time. Electric lighting makes a good partner in your farm production. For Congress- Lowell Stockman For Governor- Earl Snell For Secretary O f State- For Commissioner O f Labor- For State Representative- Robert S. Farrell, Jr. W . E, Kimsey Martin P. Gallagher » For District Attorney- For County Commissioner- For County Coroner- Charles W . Swan A. P. Goodell R. A. Tacke Malheur County Republican Central Committee Paid advertisement by Malheur County Republican Central committee. Charles W. Swan, Vale, chairman.
