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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1949)
TH E N YSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, N Y SSA , OREGON. T H U S D A Y , JUNE 2, 1949 PAGE FOUR Here From Salem— ROOKSTOOL BOY IS Miss Jennie Eachus has arrived BURNED BY GRAVY from Salem for a visit at the J. W. Rigney home. SUNSET VALLEY. June 2—Gary Rookstool, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rookstool, was severely burned on the face, ear, and shoulder Wednesday noon Gary reached for a bowl of hoi gravy on the table, upsetting it on his upturned face. Mrs. Lila Mitchell visited at the Rookstool home and helped take care of her little grandson. Gary. Attending the primary union meeting of L. D. S. teachers Sat urday in Ontario, were Mrs. Nellie | Tanner, Lavel Ashby, Vera Patter son, Mrs. William Orr, Pearl Bal- lantyne and Mrs. Stoker. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Field drove to Boise and Horseshoe Bend Sun day. Larry Dinimick and Gale Saund ers, college classmates attending Yakima Junior college, arrived early Sunday morning in Saunder's Here’s your outdoor varnish— hard, clear, wear-&-weafher protection for doors, boats, sport tackle, etc. FULLIRSPAR VARNISH Finest quality •sont O ICO IATINC H ltr Don B. Moss FIRESTONE STORE General Contracting and Building Custom-Built Cabinets and Furniture Furniture Repairing and Kefinishlng 1 Vi miles north of Nyssa-Parma Junction Highway 95 Phone 023J1 Johnson Cabinet Shop POTATOES O N IO N S CASH BUYER Rex D. Mathews & Co. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID. CONTRACTING NOW. SEE OR CALL ' HERB FISHER TOM ELDREDGE Phone 272W Phone 71W Offie Phone 49W jeep at the Neil Gimmick home. The two left for Yakima early Monday morning, driving Gim micks truck with the jeep loaded. Larry Is now working part-time for the Pepsi-Cola company in Yakima, and when school Is out I will be working full-time for the company. The Albert Notheis family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clonlnger pic nicked at Sniveley's pool Sunday. Seventy-six of Ewen Chard s thickens were killed in one nignt by neighbor's dogs. The chickens were three month-old pullets. One of the neighbors has killed his da;. Children of the Owyhee L. D. S. primary are to have a picnic with their teachers today at Big Bend park. Refreshments and games will be arranged for this final event •A the primary year. Sharon Kay Field, and both Jud ith and Paula Bergain have been in bed with the measles. The measles in the valley this season ,eem to be more severe, most moth ers are reporting. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gahan were dinner guests Sunday at the Ira Chadd home. Mrs. Connie Kissner of Nampa and her daughter, Mrs. Farrel Hansen of San Francisco, were Wednesday visitors in Sunset val ley. Mrs. Hansen is visiting her mother. Mrs. Kissner Both ladies formerly resided in the valley. Lew McCoy received a telegram Monday carrying the news of the death of his father, C. E. McCoy, 84 who was living at Panora. Iowa. Charlie McCoy arrived Saturday to visit at the home oi his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew McCoy, for a few days. Charlie Is work ing on the new reclamation pro ject at Pavillion, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. James Trummel also arrived Saturday from Pavil lion, Wyoming. They plan on stay ing for a while, as Mr. Trummel Is making arrangements for con struction work In Adrian. Rev. Ira Taylor and his son, Nelson, spent several days fishing with E. J. Hobson the past week. On Friday Mrs. Taylor and her mother, Mrs. Lai-son, and Naomi Taylor of Nampa were dinner guests at the Hobson home. The Loren Hite family of Haines made a business trip to Nys.su Tuesday and were overnight guests at the John Ruffett home. Ontario shoppers tills week were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nishitani and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reffett. Miss Jacqueline Wilson spent the week-end in Boise visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Newell and family of Tacoma arrived Thurs day for a week-end visit at the home of Mrs. Leota Ditty, mother of Mrs. Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Newell, the Robert Ditty family, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Dodson, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Minta Wells of Hereford. Oregon were visitors at the Lew McCoy home Wednesday, and Mrs. T. H. Brewer, and Les lie Ditty and children of Ontario pa nicked at the Nampa park Sun day Mrs. Leslie Ditty was not a- uiong the group, as she had accom panied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown to Tacoma Thursday. Mr. Brown Was seeking medical aid. Mrs. Leota Ditty accompanied the Newell family on the return trip to Tacoma Monday. A p»nk and blue shower was given Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Frank Rataezyk at the home of the hostess, Mrs. Casnner Rataezyk. The afternoon was spent socially in playing games, and opening gifts. Refreshments were served to twelve. Miss Beth Chapin has accepted the position as teacher of the sec ond grade in the Madras city schools lor the coming year. Miss Chapin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chapin will graduate this June from the Eastern Oregon College of Education at La Grande. There will be a supper and get- together for the young people Fri day evening, June 3 at the Assemb ly of God Church. Rev. Virgil Krause of Parma will be present. Regular prayer meeting will be held Friday evenings at the As sembly of God parsonage. Mrs. Jack Bardness of Harper and her daughter of Ely, Nevada, were Wednesday visitors at the U. E. Parker home. Jack Bardness, who was found in his field, suffer ed a blood clot, and is in the Holy Rosary hospital in Ontario. Week-end guests at the U. E. Parker home were Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Pitka and son of Portland. Mrs. James Langley, who enter ed the Samaritan hospital in Nam pa Thursday, was expected home the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nishitani attended the J. A. C. L. banquet and dance Wednesday evening at the Moore hotel in Ontario. The occossion honored the high school graduates and their parents of Vale. Nyssa, Weiser and Ontario. Robert McConnaha, Ontario high school principal, was guest speaker. Mrs. E. Cloninger left Saturday by bus on a business trip to Port land. Miss Wanda Cox of Parma visited several days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ray Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison and family of Portland were week-end guests at the Ora Newgen home. Fred, the brother of Mrs. Newgen is a mill foreman for Plylock cor poration. Mrs. Alla Province of Caldwell was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willard and family of San Bruno, California ar rived Friday for a visit at the home of Mr. Williard’s sister. Mrs. Albert Notheis. The Willard fam ily are enroute to South Dakota. Arriving Wednesday from Haines were Mrs. George Johnson, Harriet and Jim Johnson, Mrs. James Hite, and Ruby Lou and Anna Hite, who visited four days at the Harley Wilson home. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hite are sisters of Mrs. Wil son. The guests returned to Haines Saturday. Jack Geisen of Caldwell arrived last Wednesday to help the Chap ins in the beets. Jack is a cousin of Jim Walcott. This coming week THE TREAD IS 100 , COLD RUBBER Which Will Add 30 To 40', To Tire Mileage We Also Insure The Tire Against Road Hazards Herriman Motor Co. Where Quality Pays O ff GROCERY Owyhee Junction JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION Baseball Tuesday, June 7 Ontario vs. Nyssa Under the Lights— 8 :3 0 P. M. ADMISSION 60c AND 25c ¿ox HARTFORD Beautiful Napkins Accident And Indemnity Co. ADD Distinction IN S U R A N C E SEE To Your Bernard Eastman Insurance .¿ ¿ M i'.. Real Estate Phone 64 Nyssa, Oregon Dinners, Parties and Showers Goodly selection of white and colored napkins for luncheons or dinners Or Plain 25c and $1.00 Packages WITH LESS WORK...FEWER MEN Tills marvelous new Geld Forage Harvester will help you get greater production and bigger protits. Takes the heavy back-breaking work out of putting up hay aud tilling the silo . . . does the jobs faster and better than they were ever doue before. • Picks up and chops D RY HAY. • Picks up sad chop« GRASS SILAGE from windrow • Picks up and chops CO M BINED STRAW, which saves storage aud untkrj better bedding. • Row crop attachment cuts STANDING CORN (cane, etc.), chops and drops it into wagon. • Separate FOR VGE BLOW F.K elevates the forauc iut<> silo or iuow . • ONE MAN can operate it. • Self-powered bv an rtticient engine. An easy pull fur a two-plow tractor. The Gehl Forage Harvester is FINELY ENGI N EERED . . . has the fast, clean cuttiug mecha nism nuuie famous in other Geld machine*. Sturdy construction throughout. $3.00 EACH AND MORE— DEPENDING ON CONDITION NEW GATES AIRFLOAT COLD RUBBER ™ E OWYHEE NYSSA FIELD inQuicke/i Tina... For Your Old Tire on Cool Air Honey 12c per pound Strawberries $2.50 Flat Sugar 1 pound or 100 pounds COME IN AND LOOK AROUND Year in and year out you’ll do well with the HARTFORD Wolf is a sister of Mrs. Oregg. The family had come here to at tend the graduation of Fred Kling- back. Three brothers, Louie and Gab riel Astoreca and Jesse Assumendi drove to Boise Monday and met their sister, Mrs. Harold Lemon of (Continued on Page 5) FREE MAKES NAY and SILAGE $3.00 Introductory Trade-in second year girls, who entered cookies and a cake. These girls watched the third year demonstra tions in cooking. Awards for this group were to be presented later. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wolf and daughter, Linda of Seattle were dinner and supper guests at the Jesse Gregg home Wednesday. Mrs. Gold Stamped With Name Let Us Pay You S P E C IA L should make the peak in the beet thinning in theis valley. Many hope to finish, while others are still seeking thinners. Picnicking near Unity Sunday were the families of Robert Smith, Jr., Chester Counsil of New Plym outh, Henry Espltn, Elton Counsil, Miss Vera Faye Counsil, and also Harry Counsil of La Grande, who wa shere for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Roswell, Idaho spent Sunday at the home of H. A. Wilson. Sunday dinner guests at the Pete Wilson home were Mr. and Mrs. James Robb, Clarence Reed and children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arai and fam ily of Jameson visited Tuesday at the Hirota Okano home. Mrs. Arai is the sister of Mrs. Okano. Attending the 4-H Spring fair in Ontario Friday were the leaders and girls of two 4-H groups of Sunset Valley. Mrs. Harold Five- coat, Mrs. Ernie Smith and Mrs. Elver Nielsen took a group of five girls. Jacqueline Smith was grand champion of the angle food cake baking. Darlene Smith, who dem onstrated bread baking, in entitled to attend the state fair in Salem. Mrs. Robb Thompson and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell took the first and Co**te in and lee it 6 8 M EQU IPM EN T G O . Phone 270W Colorful Packs Of Book Matches Also Gold Stamped Or Plain Colors: Green, Red, Blue and Gold Cocktail Picks Beautifully Arranged in Gift Boxes HOBBY TALLIES AND PLACARDS CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS THE GATE CITY J O U R N A L Printers and Stationers Attention Nyssa, Oregon Field and Shop Service Now Available FULL STOCK OF GENUINE PAR TS FOR ALL EQUIPMENT WE SELL Expert Chevrolet Repair Work; Also Wisconsin Motors F A C T O R Y T R A IN E D R E P A IR M A N SEE U S TH E NEXT TIME YO U R EQUIPMENT NEEDS REPAIRING B. & M. EQUIPMENT CO. Minneapolis Moline Dealer
