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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1949)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON, ! of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reuter, Alaska. LA W N PARTY IS Mrs. GIVEN IN ADRIAN j They are on their way to Tillamook, ; two children A D R IA N , une 16— Mrs. Henry Reu ter has returned home from Union, after a visit with her father, Mr. Ritter, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCullough and daughter o f Tillamook visited Monday with several friends here. They were entertained in the eve ning with a lawn party at the home ! where Mrs. McCullough will spend the summer while Mr. McCullough I attends summer school at Oregon State college. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Blankenship of Salt Lake City and M r. and Mrs. William Barnard of Emmett visit ed Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown. Wally Stiener, Frank Davis and Keith Cameron left June 13 for j S e lf Bean C u tte rs A re Custom B u ilt Fo r Y o u r Tractor JULY 2 IS THE DEADLINE FOR ORDERS Last year several farmers had to take inferior bean cutters because they put off ordering be fore this date. Give us your order early. for your tractor. It will then be built When your beans are ready, you’ll be ready. “ The House of Oliver” Nyssa Implement Co. W ally Stiener and accompanied them as far as Portland, where they will i visit friends. Mrs. J. B. Payne and Mrs. H. A. Limbert of Big Bend were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Ada Pearl Scott of Newell Heights. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Brown of Indépendance, Mr. and Mrs. John Coville of Rickereall and Mrs. Rob ert Brown of Independence were Friday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown. Mrs. Howard Hatch and Barbara of Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wymer of Ukiah, and Mrs. Juan ita Wagner of Parmer were visitors in Moscow, Idaho Thursday. They brought back from college Mrs. Wagner's son, Ed Lee Bybee. Miss Barbara Hatch shopped in Boise Tuesday. On Saturday, June 11, a lawn supper was held at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatch for sev eral families of relatives. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wymer and son of Bremerton, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wymer and daughter of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. fven Wymer and daughter of Notus, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tucker and fam ily of C ald well, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wymer and family of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W right and fam ily of P a r ma, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wymer of Parma. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herman and daughter of Parma, Mrs. Juna- ita Wagner of Parma, M r. and Mrs. Otlo Meyers of Parma, Mrs. Catherine Hamilton of Witchata, Kansas, Mrs. Sarah Hulse of Con- vay, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hulse of Honiedale, M r. and Mrs. R. Wymer of Ukiah, California and daughter, M r. and Mrrs. Don W y mer of Agate Beach, Oregon and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hatch of Home- dale. On Sunday, June 12 all the sons and daughters and their fam ilies, several aunts and other friends gathered in Parma at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. W y mer to help them celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. James McGinnis and daugh ter, Joyce, were guests at the golden wedding anniversary o f Mr. and Mrs. E. D. W ym er in Parma on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Foster of Grand Junction, Colorado visited Mr. and Mrs. Chet Foster last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Foster and sons attended the boat races in Emmett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and son fished at the Owyhee dam Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cantrall and family of Grass Valley visited relatives and friends in Adrian Monday. They were at the homes | of Mr. and Mrs. Alvon McGinnis, | Mr. and M is. Cecil Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Jarvis. Miss Della Hansen is working ] in Donnelly through the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hensley of Prairie City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hansen Saturday. Mrs. R ay Landau and son of Nyssa visited in Adrian with Mr. George DeHaven and Mrs. A1 Nich olson Monday. A surprice birthday picnic was held June 12 in honor of Mrs. Herb Thomas, with relatives attend ing from Welser, Roswell, Parma and Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. George De H aven and family at tended from Adrian. E. M. Hauser of Ontario, county club agent, toured with Mrs. De- Haven and the Adrian Garden club Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cartwright attended the Emmett boat races Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker and fam ily attended the horse show in Boise - Sunday. They took several members of the Adrian 4-H Horse club with them. Mrs. J. H. Cawdrey of Outlook. Washington and fam ily visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Deffer. M r. and Mrs. Joe M c Cord of Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCord and daughter of Mar- sing were visitors at the D effer home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Glaze of C ali fornia visited Mr. and Mrs. Hen derson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brawn have returned after a two weeks trip through Oregon and Washington visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stephanson and fam ily attended the boat races in Emmett Sunday. Miss Phyllis Eastman visited over the week-end with Vera Fay Coun cil of Sunset valley. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. H olly and son, Ted, and George ELfers fished on the North fork Thursday and Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Moore, Betty and Henry were dinner guests Saturday at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Jacobson of Vale. Mrs. Henry Moore has started her summer school work at the College of Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson and daughters attended the Grange pic nic Sunday at the Big Bend park. Jewell Wilson of Caldwell visited friends in Adrian Sunday. Miss Betty Moore has returned to Portland after visiting for sev eral days with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Moore. Boy Scout troop No. 36 held a weiner roast in Adrian Monday night. Rev. and Mrs Henry Moore have received word from Mr. and Mrs. Tony C iafalo from Aston Pennsyl vania. where he is attending sum mer school and they are visiting friends and relatives TREE TORN DOWN BY STRONG W IND K IN G M A N K O L O N Y , June 16--Mr. and Mrs. C liff W right, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Borge o f N ew ell Heights and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lane a t tended the county board meeting of the Farm Bureau in Ontario Tuesday night. The terrific wind Tuesday night blew a tree down at the T . T. Elliott ranch, which caused lack o f power in Kingman Kolony. Ronald Lane was among those enjoying a Sunday dinner at the THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1949 M. L. Kurtz home. The dinner was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kurtz, wno returned uris week from Stockton, California, where Mr. Kurtz had been attend ing college. Mr. Wright's Dairy club met Sat urday with Justine Kreager. Max Swenson of Ontario and J. G. Lane visited the farmers in the interest of the Farm Bureau in this community. Bonny Rae Reuter, who has been staying at the J. G. Lane home and M ary Ann Thiel accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lane and Myrna to Emmett Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Alton Swan. The 4-H Saddle club attended the horse show in Boise Sunday. Eighteen members were present. Mrs. J. A. Perry, -who has been visiting at the iL. L.Kreager home, left Thursday for her home in M ed ford. Mr. and Mrs. Ratigan and family were in Emmett Sunday. They took Bill Ratigan to Emmett to work in the cherries. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lorenson of Flagstaff, Arizona and Mrs. Rod Stone of Coalville, Utah are visiting at the C liff W right home. Miss Peggy Howard, sister of Max Howard, is spending her va cation in the Howard home. She arrived May 29. Jay and Helen Salter arrived here for the summer vacation M ay 29. TAGE FIVE Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Salter, brought them here and after spending over night with Mr. and Mrs. Salters returned to Salt Lake City. Among those attending the L. D. S. quarterly conference at Weiser Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Max Howard. Glenn Salter, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bessendorfer. The children of Owyhee L. D S. ward enjoyed a closing social Thursday afternoon at B ig Bend park. Some of the children a t tending the function were Henry and Marion Bessendorfer, and Francine and Claudia Peterson. Billie Bessendorfer arrived S at urday, May 28 for an indefinite stay with his uncle and aunt, Mr. i and Mrs. O. H. Bessendorfer, IT’S TIME FOR Hail Insurance Hay Insurance LOW RATES ED JAMISON & KEN POND Real Estate and Insurance Agency 100% Service ÌÌ ¡n Air-Conditioned Comfort on the À bi* m See the great cities o f the fa s t ... visit the nation’s many historical shrines Your choice of several fine trains every day, and • ► . • • • • Consult your local agent regarding passenger train schedule changes which became effective June 12 your choice of accommodations, including drawing rooms, compartments, bedrooms, roomettes, upper and lower berths, reclining coach seats, delicious meals — lounge cars. ................................ U N I PACIFIC i ' F! ishing Sea son Is Here This 20'* 50' Livestock Shed — i* a ty p ica l ex a m p l* of GOOD farm buildings. It has no cantar post* to pre vent free movement within the shed or to impede the installation of feed racks, troughs or bunks. It can be readily extended by adding any number of desired ten- f o o t unite. I t is sou n dly con stru cted yet designed for e c o n o m ic a l e rectio n . T h e pitched roof is deliber ately planned that way to prevent winter drifts. See this plan. No. 1130, in the 4-Square F a rm B u ild in g Book at Boise Payette. c See > Us 1 1 C ro _T r 1 hat extra L a i ■ he 4-Square Farm Building Book, at your Boise Payette yard is a source of 1933 Chevrolet .......... $185 1938 Ford Pick-up ................. $495 much valuable information on farm struc 1935 Ford V-8 $295 1935 Oldsmobile .................... $125 tures. In it are scores of plans for farm 1934 Ford V-8 $195 buildings of all types, all styles and for all purposes. No matter what your require ments this book contains the building plans to meet them. Q U A L IT Y U S E D C A R S Each plan is the result of considerable study and field experience by architects, engineers, agriculture extension special ists and successful practicing farmers. That's why GOOD farm buildings are easier to get at— Grain bed, good motor and tires, (825x20), 1940 Chevrolet Sedan Original paint, clean, R & II 1938 Buick............................. $745 1945 rhpvrnlct 2-ton truck $1295 £995 New Paint, 80 per cent rubber, reconditioned motor, R & H two-speed axle $995 New motor, good rubber, a clean car 1939 Chevrolet Sedan $745 New seat covers, new paint, good rubber, H & R Nyssa Motors Main Street Nyssa, Oregon C. F. MINK, Manager ( Phone 188J
