THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. N YSSA. OREGON. Ontario, Weiser In |SRV Class A Wins F r the -econd successive game ie Ontario Tigers have won a k R . er v.i >v class A confer- H ti.ce f exit ball game by a score of 40 ints, victum thi, time being Mer- I'm at the SKELETON Sale Today! .u.,.-:. -h v.,. able to make but I ion headquarters in Portl »eten points in a game played at Approximately 20 pec e w.tne Ontario Friday night. the streamlined drawn which wai K^n Ackerman scored four cf the over within a half hou Tiger T D - . with G.rdon Capp- it started. Permits we >f the I ime getting two Hick- made the lot« the lucky winner- n Sept mallei U Meridian ,core Weiser gave the will give plenty of t:me 25 which > prepare Payette Pirates their first co n fe r-! for the hunt. fnce setback, winning a Friday Over 4.2000 appl cati ns were re­ night game at Payette 32-12 ceived for the 700 permits with the In non-conference game. Vale d e - 1 Tillamook elk area being the most feated Union 21-0 at Vale and Em­ popular. The Indian Creek con­ mett and Kuna played to 14-14 tie trolled elk season was second best at Kuna. Ida. in the eyes of the hunter, and the Tne Nyssa Bulldogs spanked Adair controlled deer area trailed Grant Union of John Day 19-12 in in popularity with only 743 appli­ an SRV non-conference game at cations. N> i Friday The game gave Nys-a Out o f the 4,200 applications, 153 its first win in the Oregon district had to be rejected The majority conference. were eliminated because they appli­ ed more than once or in more than one area Several persons had filled in the wrong license number, but the most flagrant violation of the regulations and the spirit of good Drawing for permits to hunt in sportsmanship was the applicant the controlled season areas this year who applied three times in each of were held Sept. 24 at game commiss- the three areas Needless to say. his applications were rejected. • • • • • • 1 I ! /i / j /I /I /I / I 'l l i 1 / / l / I l I J / I I | | | I I \ 1 f / / j \ i / \ l / \ -| / \! Y \ Outlook For Hunting Seen As Excellent GARDENING BUILDING HOBBIES WORKSHOP FISHING SPORTS We wish to e x p ir e ou, heart' .» thanks t o our friend., and neig for their feindnovi during the illne and death of our father. E,1 Jamison We especially wish to extend appn - ciation to Chatterbox and O u t-O i:- Way club ladies, the Americ in Le­ gion and the National Guard a:, also for the many expre-sion of .,ynvpathy and the flowers. Vlr. and Mrs. Willis Be: um A short cut to meeting the child's require- ments for this meal is to follow a basic menu pattern. Whether the lunch is carried, eaten at home or at school it should provide one-third of the daily needs for calories, proteins, vita- nuns and minerals. If mother packs the food correctly, neither breakfast nor dinner need do double duty for a skimpy lunch. \ simple basic menu pattern ia the T>: • k lunch. Recommended by the National R< caret» Council, it consist* of two ounces of protein- rich foods such as meat, eggs or llah; three- quarters cup of vegetables or fruit, or both; on* or more portions of bread with two taa- spot ns of buttes or margai in* and a half pint »- I _ „ »4 . , ^ «iTC Hi re ia the guide as it looks in the lunch box of the five to nine-year old: Generous serving of meat loaf between two slices of en- riched bread spread with butter or margarine, Can \ carrot and cabbage salad, hot cocoa in a vacu­ um bottle, one large cookie and a banana. His teen age brother needs almost twice the number of calories daily. An A plus lunch for the 15-year old includes a serving of cheese between slices of enriched bread, bologna or ham on a bun, plus hot corn chowder in the vacuum bottle and milk, purchased at school. A couple of doughnuts and mv apple top off tiie lunch lor the on-the-go-adolesccnt. A few caution signals are run up for moth­ ers. Lunches are apt to be low in thiamine, a 11 vitamin. Sandwiches made with enriched bread filled with either peanut butter, liver sausage or baked beans will keep the thiamine score high. Vitamin C, or ascorbic acid, also may l>c low. Hut tucking in an orange or a fre,h tom: u> will hurdle this trouble spot and keep mother at the head of the class. the W c r ld ’ s Largest S e llin g W h ip cord s. Hers is Proven Rugged Durability . . . 1C0% Virgin Wool Quality A good population t f deer and a promise of plea ant autumn weather is the outlook for the 200 000 plus nimrods eagerly anticipating the opening of buck deer season October 3 John McKean, chief of operations of the game division for the Oregon State Game Ccmmi-.-ion, states,1 "The outlook for the 1953 deer sea­ son is very good in that bucks were not heavily cropped in western Ore- pgon last fall and the mild winter has permitted an excellent carry­ over of 1952 fawns The wet spring Krnnteli Johnson aiul .Mr. and has provided the animals with Mrs. Richard Blankenship of En- plenty of good foed, thus keeping pri.-t visited three days last week at them in good shape Also, the fact the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wil­ that the season opens in the dark of On Friday, Sept. 25, Holy Trinity son. the moon will be beneficial to hunt­ Episcopal Guild, Vale, was ho.,t to Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cobbley and ers since deer are more apt to be the Guilds of Nyssa and Ontario. ' son of Ontario, former Nys.-o resi- j moving about in the daytime." The principal speakers at this area dent, spent Sunday afternoon visit- | This optimistic summary of the meeting were: Mrs. Lucille Denning ing with Mr and Mrs N. L. Wilson, j deer populations points ctward good of Bend, district auxiliary president I Myrtle llolmesburg and husband hunting this month. A four-day either--ox ,ea m vill Mrs. Eva Shold of Pendleton. Mrs. and son of Lincoln, Neb., visited be in effect from Oct. 17-20, inclus­ Anita Lutcher of Milton-Free.v.iter, Monday with Mr and Mrs, H O. ive A similar season held in 1952 Miss Hazel Morrison of John Day H pkins. Mrs. Holmesburg is an had no detrimental effects on Ore­ and the Rev. Wayne Metz of On­ aunt of Mr. Hopkins’ that he hadn't gon’s deer herds. An expansion of tario. seen in 49 year, adn whom he be­ the area open for hunter's choice An educative program to supple­ lieved dead for several years. hunting was put into effect to give ment the vork of the Guilds was Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd IMiaroah and a wider dispersal of the hunters presented in the form of a year family of Ola, III»., visited Sunday Most national forest lands in east- ernOregon will be open this year Puck. Special emphasis was placed: with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shaw. Janalee Wilson, daughter of Mr. Some concern was expressed by pri­ on the incorporation of worship into vate landowners last year at the each Guild session and buzz group, large concentrations of hunters in vorked out suggestions: on the im­ certain areas of eastern Oregon. portance of knowing what Christi­ In western Oregon, the hunter's anity stands for; on active partici­ choice area is again restricted tc pation in the present missionary agricultural lands where resirent work on the college campus, in our deer have caused considerable dam­ c mmunity and in foreign fields; age to high value crops. on bringing the whole family into i Your car made “ showroom new" j life of the church. The meeting was with Dupont Spray Glaze. You'll 1 very spirited. About 35 representa- drive with pride for months to t.ves were present. come with our auto beauty treat The Nyssa representatives were ment. After St. Paul's interior was en­ Mrs. Ralph Lawrence as co-chair­ At Our Moderate Price tirely remodelled by the men in man and next year’s area chairman; of Only S12 the recent pa t, it was con,idered Mrs. Frank Morgan, Mrs. Grant Rinehart, Mrs. Carl Gross and Mr.,. 1 DRIVE IN NOW TO . .. time to attack the church’s exterior. At the September meeting of St. | Dick Tensen, vice president of St. Paul's Guild it was decided to ap­ Paul ., Guild. The Rev. Carl H. Gross ply the Guild funds to a new roof conducted the communion service and to siding. The next step will be with which the meeting was opened ; and evaluated the program at the painting. close. 1218 S. W. Fourth Ave. Ontario Ph. 477 LOCAL NEWS Bring Your WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Own Containers EVERYBODY SAVES AT 154: lb. at the HONEY SHOP 501 Main On Tue-dav, Oct. 6, the Couples’ I club is sponsoring a color film de­ picting a trip to and from the Holy Land. It will be proented by Thom- i as F. Brooks, former vice president of Brooks-Scanlon. Bend, who is no w I studying for the Episcopal ministry. Brook- made this trip to the Holy Land in 1952 and. during the show­ ing, he will recount his experiences. The Couples’ club will hold its busi­ ness meeting at 8 p m. Brooks will begin shewing his film at 8.30 Everyone is invited. MENTION THE gate city journal tvhf . n b u y i n g STYLING Always b e YOURS When You Visit the B E A U T Y NOOK DELAINE BATEMAN • MILDRED PETERSON • MER LYN FIFE • LUCILE MYRICK . . . . a re w a itin g to serve you. Dial 2310 for an early appointment. Starting lim e— Approximately 7:45 WedncsdayThursday, Sept. 20-Oet. 1 G AKY COOPER in "FIGHTING CARAVANS" also T ilt FAST SIDE KIDS in "CLANCY STREET KIDS" CARTOON Friday-Saturday, October 2-3 JOHN WAYNE in "STAGE COACH" also BUGS BENNY— to MINUTE CARNIVAL NEWS Sunday-Monday, October 4-5 JUNE HAVER—DAN DAILY in "THE GIRL NEXT DOOR" NEWS and CARTOON Tuesday, October fi FIBBER McGF.F. and MOLLY EDGAR BERGEN—LUCILLE BALL in "LOOK WHO'S LAUGHING" CARTOON Family Nite — $1 a Carload Wednesday-Thursday, October 7-8 RANDOLPH SCOTT In Z.ANE GRAY’S "MAN OF THE FOREST" also SCOTT BRADY in "PERILOUS JOURNEY" CARTOON See a HOT-demonstration ut your Siegler dealer NOW! k different from ordinary healers^ A S 7F I S m i RA D IO ! SIEGLERS EXCLUSIVE PATENTED T W O -IN -O N E H EA T M A K ER USES HEAT THAT’S HO. t 1111 cimh *® / TIMES HOTTER over your fluors! 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