Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 06, 1953, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    THE NYSSA CATE CiTY JOURNAL. NYSSA. GALGON, THURSDAY AT’ G'JST 6 1*33
«J Gate City
JO U RN A L
Barker Hurls 2 No Hit-No-Runners,
1 Shutout to Give Tobler's Flag
Three straight win^. two oi then,
no-hit. no-runners and the third a
two-hit shut-out— aU pitched by
Gerry Barker — brought the Ny^.a
Softball league championship to
Tobler^ Peed at the conclusion of
the play-offs Monday night.
Runner-up was LDS 2nd Ward,
which gave Tobler's the stillest com­
petition it has had all season locally.
LDS 2nd Ward came into the final
bracket of play by defeating Ber-
rett's Service 7-5 in the first game
Monday night behind the six-hit
hurling of R. Skeen after losing a
2-0 no-hit. no-run game to Tobler’s
Saturday night.
In the Saturday night classic Bar­
ker came within one man of hurling
a perfect game. Only Wardman to
reach first was Talbot, who got on
with the only walk given up by Bar­
ker.
The game was a pitchers’ duel,
the difference being but slight be­
tween the pitching of R. Skeen and
Barker, the latter facing but 21 bat­
ters and Skeen hurling his smoking
fast ball to 23. The game was error­
less.
The margin o f difference came in
the four hits allowed by Skeen and
his walking of five men. Tobler’s scor
ing was done by E. Barker in the
first inning and Moore in the sixth.
Monday night’s game was almost
a replica of the one played Saturday
--the score being the same, 2-0 in
favor of Tobler’s, but with the latter
getting eight hits while 2nd Ward
was able to get but two off G. Bar­
ker. who punctuated his own win
•with a homerun in the fifth inning
in addition to a double in the third.
Anderson produced the only other
run after walking in the fifth.
The game saw but two bases on
balls, one each being given up by
Beus, 2nd Ward starter, and R.
Skeen. The latter had seven strike­
outs against 12 for Barker.
2nd Ward won 6-4 from Waggoner
Motors in the first bracket of play
Friday night on the four-hit pitch­
ing of R. Skeen.
G. Barker hurled a 13-0 no hit, no­
runner to give Tobler’s the second
game over Berrett’s Service Satur­
day night. In going the distance he
struck out 10 and walked but two.
Mess gave up 12 hits to the
hard-hitting Tobler-men who played
errorless ball. E. Barker connected
NIGHT
JALOPY
RACES
Aug. 12
RODEO PARK
NYSSA. OREGON
Trial Runs Begin
for a homer in the second inning.
Waggcner Motors became the vic­
tim of Berrett’s Service Saturday
night in a game that went eight in­
nings for an 8-7 score. Waggoner's
maintained the lead for most o f the
game, but Berrett's tied it up 7-7 in
the seventh inning.
Lewis was on the mound for Wag­
goner's and Jacques for Berrett's.
MIDDLETON GLADIOLI'S
SHOW ANNOUNCED
Announcement is made this week
of the Middleton Gladiolus Show on
August 12. Prizes will be awarded
exhibitors in several classifications.
Judging will begin at noon and the
'how will open to the public from
2 to 9 p. ni.
IDAHO DOVE SEASON
SET FOR SEPT. 1-15
Sept. 1 to 15 inclusive has been set
by Douglas McKay, secretary of the
interior, as Idaho’s mourning dove
season.
The announcement carried the
statement that the season in Idaho
would open in those counties an­
nounced by the Idaho Pish and
Game department as “open for
doves".
2nd Ward Dumps
Hollingsworths'
From Play-offs
Hollingsworths’ was eliminated
from the Ny^.-a Softball league play­
offs in losing 6-5 to LDS 2nd Ward
in a postponed game Thursday night.
The win gave 2nd Ward second
place in the first half standings,
with the Farmers’ team taking pos­
session of third place.
Tobler’s Feed went through the
split season undefeated, with LDS
2nd Ward losing but two games, both
to Tobler’s.
The three-hit pitching of Assu-
mendi was not enough to hold the
lead set by Hollingsworths’ through
six innings. Too many errors a-field
paved the way to defeat in the sev­
enth. He struck out two.
R. Skeen struck out 12 batters a f­
ter relieving O Beus in the third
with the bases leaded and two out.
Beus struck out two.
Final Standings
W
L
Pere.
0
.1000
10
Toblers Feed
.800
8
2
LDS 2nd Ward
5
.500
Waggoner Motors ... 5
.400
4
6
Berrett’s Service
.300
7
3
Hollingsworths’
.000*
10
0
May Trucking
• Second half games forfeited.
Game Commission Issues Regulations
Governing Hunting of Birds in State
Upland bird seasons as set by the hunting for Hungarian partridge.
Area 2: All counties east of the
Oregon Slate Game Commision will
be similar to those in effect last summit o f the Cascade mountains
year, with the season opening Sat­ except Hood River county, Malheur
urday noon, Oct. 24, instead of Fri­ county and that portion of Wasco
county west of U. S. highway 97.
day noon.
The juvenile pheasant hunt and Open season, noon, Oct. 24 through
quail, hungarian partridge and Nov. 15. Bag limit; for valley or
grouse seasons are about the same mountain quail in the aggregate per
day and not over 20 during the en­
as those of last year.
Area 1 include- all counties west tire season or in possession.
of the summit of the Cascade moun­ Chukar Partridge: no open season.
Hungarian Partridige: All count­
tains. The season opens Oct. 24 and
extends through Nov. 8. The bag ies east of the summit of the Cas­
limit is two cocks per day and not cade range open; season opens,
noon, Oct. 24 through Nov. 15. Bag
over six during the entire season.
Area 2 includes all counties east of limit: 5 per day, 10 during the en­
the Cascade mountains, except the tire season or in possession.
Blue and Ruffled grouse: entire
Madras area in Jefferson county
which is closed to pheasant hunting. state is open area, the season open­
The season opens here noon, Oct. 24, ing Sept. 1 through Sept. 10 Bag
and extends through Nov. 15. Bag limit; 3 grouse per day and not over
limit is three cocks per d.iy and net 9 during the entire season or in
possession.
over 12 during the entire season.
Sage grouse: open area in Harney
Malheur county is in Area 3,
where the season opens noon, Oct. county, that portion of Malheur co ­
24, and extends through Nov. 15. The unty south of U. S. highway 20 and
bag limit is four cocks per day and portions of Lake. Crook and Des­
not over 12 during the entire season. chutes counties. Season opens Aug.
No person may take or possess 22 through Aug. 27. Bag limit: 2
more than 12 pheasants in the agre- ; grouse pe rday and not over 4 dur­
ing the entire season or in possesion.
gate of all seasons.
Migratory birds: the season and
Juvenile Pheasant Season
The area for the Juvenile pheasant bag limits are as allowed by the fed­
hunting season is designated port­ eral government. Regulations are
ions of E E. Wilson Game Manage­ published in a separate pamphlet.
Game refuges open to hunting are
ment area, with the season set for
Sept. 19, 26. 27; Oct. 3, 4. 10, 11, 17, the same as 1952, as are also public
18, 24, 25, 31; and Nov. 1, 7. and 8. shooting grounds.
Areas closed to all hunting are the
Bag limit is two cocks per day.
Hunting is restricted to juveniles same as in 1952, except that the
from 14 to 17 years only, with all Trask river (Tillamook county) area
Juvenile hunters to be accompanied and the Vincent Creek Burn »Doug­
by licensed adults over 25 years of las county) area have been opened.
age. One adult may accompany not The Madras area (Jefferson county)
to exceed two juveniles. Adults will Is to be closed only to pheasant
not bear arms and will be respon­ hunting Instead of all upland game
sible for the conduct of their bird hunting.
Gun Regulations
charges. All juvenile hunters and
Gun regulations are the same for
accompanying adults are required to
1953 as in 1952, with the following
check in and out of the area.
additions:
Upland Game Regulations
It Is unlawful to use any semi­
Pheasant and quail hunting reg­
ulations were changed to include a automatic rifle with a magazine
season in Klamath county, extend­ capacity of more than five cart­
ing from noon Oct. 31 through Nov. ridges, to hunt or kill any wild birds
15 with a bag limit of 3 cocks per or animals.
It is unlawful to use any military
day and 12 during the entire season
for pheasants and a limit of 10 val­ or full metal-jacketed bullet, in
ley or mountain quail in the aggre­ original or altered form, to hunt or
gate per day and not over 20 during kill any deer, elk or antelope.
The 1953-54 general trapping reg­
Che entire season or in possession.
Klamath county was closed to ulations for fur bearing animals is
Corned Beef In Summer Gel-Loaf
8 P.M.
the same as In 1952.
A rch ery A reas
1. Boundaries of the Mt. Emily
archery area were changed as fol­
lows:
Beginning at LiGrer.de;
thence north along the Mt. Emily
road to its intersection with the
boundary of the Mt. Emily refuge in
section 7, township 2 sou'h, range
38 east; thence following the refuge
boundary to the east, north, and
west, to its intersection with the
posted road in section 7, towr.ship
1 south, range 38 east; thence - iuth-
westerly along posted road t. its
junction with U. S hignway 30 at
Kamela: thence southeasterly ..long
U. S. highway 30 to LaGrar.df, the
point of beginning.
2. Boundaries of the McD maid
Forest archery area were changed
as follows: Beginning at Lewisburg:
thence northerly along U. S. high­
way 99W approximately 3 ’ . miles to
Tampico school road (county road
No. 65); thence northwesterly along
Tampico school road to its Junction
with Soap Creek road (county road
No. 45); thence southwesterly along
Soap Creek road past Suphur Springs
to Its end in section 5. township 11
vV
^2
•M
n
PAGE S E V U f
R?c cation Baseball
Teams Win. Lose
Laá ma.i Catches
Two Salmon
Tiie Fee Wees, Ny.-sa recreat.
bt eball team, won 12-5 from On­
tario in a twin bill there Monday
evening In the other game the Little
Leaguers lost a close one by a
2-3 score.
Last Thursday the Pee Wees lost
by tiie wide margin of 14-3 to Adrian
Pee Wee- In an extra-innings game
the same evening, the Little Leag­
uers lost 12-11.
Mike Eastman, 13 year old ion cf
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E.i. tman cf
Ny> a. claims ,-ome laurels ., , the re­
sult of a fishing expedition at Win­
chester Bay recently while visiting
relatives.
The story is best told by young
Eastman himself who said: "This
summer while visiting relatives in
Coos Bay, Oregon I had the pleas­
ure of going salmon fishing in Win­
chester Bay. There were six in our
party—that was a boat load. I had
the luck of catching the first fish
He was a small six pound silver
salmon. I also caught another weigh­
ing eight pounds The boat we went
out in was a 28 foot fishing beat
We used regular deep sea fishing
tackle. For bait we used salmon
plugs and spoons. Just before we
crossed the bar the waves were so
high that one wave carried the boat
up to see the top of the next one.
We went three miles out in the
ocean.
"Our fishing trip was very success-
full. Everyone caught the limit of
two. The largest one caught on our
boat was a twelve-pounder."
south, range 5 west; thence west­
erly along posted logging road to
its end at the southwest corner of
section 6. Township 11 south, range
5 west; thence southwesterly down
posted ridge approximately 200 yards
to its intersection with the posted
Alder Creek logging road: thence
southerly along Alder Creek logging
road to its junction with the Oak
Creek road; thence northerly along
Oak Creek road to its Intersection
with the McDonald Forest boundary
fence; thence easterly along the
McDonald Forest boundary fence to
its intersection with posted gravel
road in section 15, township 11 south,
range 5 west; thence northwesterly
along posted gravel road to its junc­
tion with the Lewisburg road »coun­
ty road No. 36»; thence easterly a-
long the Lewisburg road to its Junc­
tion with U. S. highway 99W at
Lewisburg, the point of beginning
va- Savage and Bellon.
N!i
th
He
»
t$
.•■>’ game,
vercoin*
NOTICE
In the ( uunty ( ou rt o f the State wl
O regon for the C ou n ty o f M alheur
In the Matter of the Petition to
Change the Name of Jon Michael
Lawson to Jon Michael Coate.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
heretofore and upon the 4th day o f
August, 1953 , this Court made its
Order in the above entitled matter,
changing the name of Jon Michael
Lawson to Jon Michael Coate.
That notice of the making o f said
Order i- nereby given by publication
hereof, and that upon proof of said
publication this Court will hereafter
make and grant its certificate herein
under the seal of this Court, certify­
ing that thereafter the legal name o f
said Jon Michael Lawson shall be
Jon Michael Coate.
Dated this 5th day of August. 1953.
/s / S. Stanton
County Judge.
Date of first publication Aug 9.
MERCHANTS LOSE GAME
1953 .
TO HOME DALE 5-3
Date of last publication August 13,
The Nyssa Merchants were defeat­ 1953 .
ed 5-3 in a Border league game play­
ed Tuesday night at Wilder. Nys-a’s USE JOURNAL CLASSIFIED AD8.
\
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¡¿
SIGNAL
SERVICE
1
"Y
'
fv
I.
M a k e this friendly, in d e p en d e ntly
operated station y o u r h e a d q u a rte rs
for e ve ryth in g to m ak e y o u r car run
better, look betrer a n d last longer.
SATURDAY, AUG. 8
Corner 3rd & Main
Under Management of
L. K. BARTR0N
and Son, Earl
Daredevil Drivers
FREE Coffee-Donuts
All Day Saturday
WILD
RECKLESS
Open Daily 7,A.M.-12 P.M.
---------- • -----------
Thrills—Spills
Admission $1.00
Approved by
Idaho State
Racing Association
Sponsored by
Owyhee Riding Club
Gel-cookery the branch of food preparation using unflavored gela­
tine produces’ this attractive corned beef and cheese loaf. As party
fare’, it is filling yet delicate in the subtle blending of meat, cheese and
vegetable flavors.
„
,
,
Main dishes calling for unflavored gelatine are summer treasures
easy to prepare, cool to tempt the appetite. l o r this corned beef and
cheese loaf there is little preparation . . . the meat is canned and ready
^or U~L'
Molded Corned Beef-Cheese I>oaf
2 envelopes
unflavorod
gelatine 1V4 cups mayonnaise or salad
velopes u
dressing
1 cup cold water
1 tablespoon grated onion
1 teaspoon salt
1 cups finely diced celery
2 tablespoons lemon juice
*2 cup finely diced green pepper
l i teaspoon Tabasco
1 12-oz. can corned beef, finely cut
cup grated American cheese
Soften gelatine in cold water. Place over boiling water and stir until
gelatine is dissolved. Add salt, lemon juice and Tabasco; cool. Gradu­
ally stir into mayonnaise or salad dressing; mix in remaining ingredi­
ents. Turn into a 6-cup loaf pan; chill until firm. Unmold and garnish
with spiced peach halves filled with pickle relish and salad green«.
YIELD: 8 to 10 servings.
. . . . . .
.
,,
Note: Lut recipe .u h m J u> All à to 6 individu*] oiolda.
*
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