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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1947)
PAGE FOUR BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD AT RICHLAND RICHLAND (Special)— Mr and Mrs. Jake Simmons entertained guests Saturday evening in cele bration of Abe Simmon’s birthday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Terhune and daughter. Mary THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brandt and daughter attended a lawn party at the Ed Taggart home in Nampa Saturday evening. Betty Ann Boenic returned to her home Saturday after visiting a week with Donna Lee Wilson of Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sweaney. Mr. and Mrs. Dallis Rogers, Betty Bre- Drain Ditch AND CANAL CLEANING Sewer and basement excavating. Also land leveling and ripping C. E. Leseberg Phone 154J GENERAL HAULING PACKAGE DELIVERY MOVING JOBS Nyssa Sanitation Service Office In Ken Renstrom’s Insurance Office Phones 23-W and 103-J YOU co o k 4 Coal- Wood Range? o THEN, YOU’LL LIKE— . . . especially these hot summer days. . . . because they provide intense heat QUICKLY— save overheating your kitchen! Because they are so clean, handy and efficient, you’ll want to use them all year around. Ideal for use in heaters, fireplaces and furnaces, too, when the heating season comes. Buy Pres-to-logs Now for use in Kitchen Range Order Pres-to-logs Now for heating this coming fall and winter 100()niy LUM BER $5.00 at yard COMPANY Tiier*'* a Yard Near You" O. L. Galloway, Manager Nyssa, Oregon tz and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sweaney attended the carnival In Caldwell Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Cheldelln and daughters shopped in Boise Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Groot of Arcadia, Mrs. Van Zelf and Mrs. Vanderwinkle of Nyssa were din ner guests at the Dlrksen home Monday evening. Other callers were Mr and Mrs. William Van Zelf and girls of Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cotton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sim mons Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Brandt enterttained a bridge foursome Thursday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mitohell vis ited several days at the Bob Thompson home near Baker. Mrs. E. H. Brandt entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gowen of Meri dian, Mr. and Mrs Bill Russell and Mr and Mrs. C. C. Van Houten of Boise at a pinochle party Tues day evening. Cecil Gowen won high prize and Bill Russell won low. Mark and Merle Douglas of Seat tle visited several days with their niece, Mrs. Jake Simmons. Gladys Byers and Clartca Rookstool receiving prizes. Luncti was served b y th e hostess. Seven members of Oregon Trail Sunday school left last Monday to attend a young people’s Bible con ference at Payette lakes. Those going were Neta Smith, Murzene Gardner, Winnie and Marianne Relk, Betty Alice Byers, Jerry Smi ley and Elvin Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Thane Langford of Homedale visited Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. William De Grofft of Baker visited Friday afternoon at the F. G. Holmes home. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Smiley Friday evening In observance of the wedding an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byers, a picnic supper was enjoyed Sunday evening at the F. G Holmes home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Holmes and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hol mes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Holmes and daughters and Donald and Stanley Byers. for many years at Wellington, Kansas, drove here for the wed- ling of Ann Brady August 4. They were acompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt of Wellington, Kansas, also friends of the Brady family. Go on Trip— J. W. Jennings and daughter, Romalne, left last Wednesday for DesMoines, Iowa for a visit with relatives. They were accompanied oy Mr. Jennings’ two sisters, Miss Blanch Jennings and Miss Mabel Jennings of Caldwell. Attends to Business — Tom Nordale of Salt Lake City, former Nyssa merchant, was In Nyssa last week to attend to busi ness. Go to Idaho— Mrs. J. W. Jennings and son, Elton, left Saturday evening for Glenns Ferry, Idaho. They were accompanied home Sunday by Mrs. Jennings’ daughter, Mrs. O. L. Hendry, and two granddaughters. AAA CONSERVATION Visitor Leaves— MOST OF SUNSET Miss Kathryn J. Baird of Cherry- Kansas, sister of Mrs. J. I. HAY IS STACKED PROGRAM RESUMED vale, Brady, for Oakland, Conservation activities by Mal California left to Monday visit her nephew, El SUNSET VALLEY (Special)— Dar heur county farmers under the 1947 roy Brady. Before returning home lene Robb. Harry Hathaway, Lula agricultural conservation program Belle Wilson and Jim Robb were (ACP) have been resumed, accord among those from Sunset valley at ing to Chairman Glen L. Hutchin tending the Caldwell rodeo. DR. EDWIN W. of the county agricultural con Most of the farmers in Sunset son servation committee. Uncertainty valley have now finished the sec in the amount of funds available OLDHAM, D. C. ond catting of hay. use this year necessitated sus Marie Black will be hostess to the for pension of the program for a peri Chiropractic Physician Sunset Auxiliary in September. Mrs. od several weeks. This situation Black and Mrs. Leonard Newgen has of now been clarified and ACP Physiotherapy left for Wallowa Saturday evening. activities have been resumed, he They will spend several dav.s as stated. Funds available nationally Electrotherapy guests of Mr. and Mrs. William for ACP activities have been re Buffington. sumed, he stated. Funds available Nyssa, Oregon Sunset Auxiliary members met for practices under ACP at the home of Mrs. Charles nationally will be somewhat less for 1947 than Over Dime Store Schwelzer. Ada Schwelzer was co- they were in 1946, he added. How hostess but due to Illness was un ever, the reduction in ACP funds able to attend. Those present start in this state will be very slight and ed work on an afghan. minimum allowance as shown Mrs. Alma Sharp, formerly Alma the on the individual farm plans will Hintz, daughter of Henry Hlntz, not be reduced. has been visiting her parents and In order to assure maximum friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp are conservation activity during the re returning to their home In Bakers maining months of the year, Hut field, California this week. chinson urges farmers who desire Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCoy and baby to carry out Irrigation practices to daughter were visitors at the home get in touch with contractors im of Mr. and Mrs. Lew McCoy. Leo mediately and arrange for their McCoy, nephew of Lew, has been working on construction at Uma services. tilla. Oregon. He and his family continued on to Iowa. E.W. PRUYN Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chapin have gone to Ohio. They will visit en route and return with a new Auto Repairing school bus. Hud Robb finished cutting oni ons. Pete Wilson was cutting oni Reboring, Valve Grind-1 ons Monday with a 28 man crew. Shirley Price has recovered from ing, Lathe work. Parti her recent appendectomy. Members of the Sunset board will and accessories mpet at the hall Tuesday night. Hie Worthwhile club will meet Friday, August 15 at the home of Phone 56w Alma Wolfe. Members are expect ing Mrs. Anderson of the Idaho Power company to give a demon stration. Jean Marks of Redwood City, California Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pomeroy for two weeks. Mrs. Wayne husband of Miss Baird attended the wedding Seattle, were overnight guests Tues- of her niece, Ann Brady, August 4. , day of Mr. Claiborne’s mother, Mrs. ----------------------- C. C. Cotton. On Wednesday after- To Talk on Paralysis— I noon the visitors were entertained Dr. W. J. Weese of Ontario will at a family dinner served on the deliver a talk on infantile paraiy- i lawn at the Cotton home, sis tonight at 9 o’clock over KSRV. I ----------------------- Transacts Business— C. W. Buhner made a business From Seatte— Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Claiborne, trip to Boise Tuesday. Pianos Pianos Pianos Available now, Kimball Consolettes. Six models to choose from. Your present piano may be used as the down payment. Select yours now for present or future de livery. Pictures and literature on request. ADnliance & Record ShoD 213 North 10th Street Boise, Idaho Phone 432 BOY INJURED AS HE FALLS ON CAN OREGON TRAIL (Special)—Wayne Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams, fell on a tin can and cut 'his left arm quite badly last Mon day. It was necessary to take three stitches to close the wound. Celebrating the second birthday of their daughter, Sandra Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holmes were hosts at a picnic supper Saturday ev ening, August 2. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wren Hendricks of Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Holmes and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. R W. Holmes and family and Mr and Mrs. F. S. Byers and family. The Merry Matrons club met at the home of Alberta Bowen Wed nesday. August 6. The afternoon was spent sewing. Blight members and two guests, Clarice Rookstool and Bernice Bowen, were present. The next meeting will be held August20, with Peggy Brown as hostess. Roll call will be answered by ’’My Present Hobby". Violla Ad ams presented two games, with MR. CORN GROWER We Pan Cash on the Barrelhead FOR YOUR SWEET CORN W HEN YOUR HAYING HARVESTING IS HANDLED BY HYDRAULIC FARMHAND'S MOBILE POWER H A Y I N G i O n « man can stack 20 acres p«r day, alone. Picks up hay from wind* rows at 15-30 M P H : builds 21 ft. tall stacks with ^ ton loads under easy finger tip control. H A R V E S T I N G * O n e man does work of 5 field pitchers,- keeps rig busy by hauling direct, or loads bundle rack in 5 minutes. F A R M H A N D pays for its«!f in extra wage« saved in few months. We will buy it in the field or delivered at our plant. SEE U S T O D A Y . Learn how F A R M H A N D S do the work of 5 extra men; how special features save work all year 'round; handle 42 farm jobs. GRIGG BROTHERS PRODUCE M f f . by S u p e rio r Sep arator C o m p a n y H e p k in i, M in n e t o U S o ld byt Phone 196-W THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1947 she will also visit her brother, W V. I with their daughter, Here for Wedding— Mr. and Mrs. George T. Manley, Baird at Strathmore, California. I Whitehead, and her neighbors of the J. I. Brady family Ontario, Oregon B & M EQUIPMENT COMPANY Caldwell, Idaho Atomic energy—radio—the wheel—air business and industry—in transportation plane—electricity—automobile—steam and communication. The hat on your head engine—telephone—printing press—take — the food on your table—the newspaper your pick. What do you think is the on your doorstep—your favorite radio show greatest invention ever made? —each depends directly on electricity. Certainly each is important, and each Yet American families spend just about has contributed generously to our way of If! out of every budget dollar for their life. But the American public, in Dr. electric service. Because electricity does Callup’s recent coast-to-coast survey, so much for so little is, perhaps, the main voted ciertricity the most imjiortant inven reason why Americans have voted it the tion of all. most important invention of all time. It's hard to imagine our type of civiliza Listen to Ike Summer Electric Hour with Woody tion without electricity. We depend on it Herman, and Peggy le e and Hare Harbour'» for so many tilings—in our homes—in Orxhatra, Sunday,, 0 P M , EOT, CBS. I D A H O V POWE R A C IT IZ E N W HEREVER IT SERVES
