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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1949)
PAGE TH*” *! THE NYSSA. GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1949 o. to take to the September meeting, dewall has a brother and Mrs. Clayton Patton Sunday. During j and Mrs. 8. Hori, before going to Dr. (irarlirr Speak» from the horse she was riding Sun K . K. Club Will which was cancelled. day afternoon. Margaret Is a stud Moscow, where he will attend the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. A. Vandewall a twin brother there. Meet In Oetober Prayer meting will be held at At Kiu»iuan kolony ent In the Nyssa Junior high school. T. Patterson of Wilder called in school. This is his second year They plan to return about Christ the Corfiekl residence Wednesday OWYHEE, Sept. 22— The O.K.K. evening. September 28 with Her- mas time. Rev. Robert Kriner will hold club will meet Tuesday, October 27 schel Gregg as leader. morning and evening Sun Mr. and Mrs, William Peutz services at the home of Mrs. Harlan Koger. visited September 25 at the Owy in the C, L. Vandewall day, A potluck lunch will be served at i home Saturday. church. Mrs hee The Community 1 p. m. and members are asked Vandewall were to Mr. leave and Sunday school children are enjoy to furnish what they had planned morning for Belgium. Mr. Van- ing two days of vacation from j school this week while the teach ers are in LaGrande attending | institute Monday and Tuesday. ROUND-UP VALUE SPECIAL Fred Klingback spent the week end at home from Boise, where he took tests and examinations English Bono Chino Cups and Saucers preparatory to entering Boise 1-2 PRICE | Junior college next week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDon- JACKSON JEWELERY STORE 1 aid and children were Sunday the Ray Fletcher home. The oc Dealer for Franciscan Ware, Roseville Pottery and casion was In celebration of the Fostoria Crystal birthdays of Mr and Mrs. Flet Hamilton and Gruen Watches cher and Mrs. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. William Peutz R. U. V. D. Tickets Will Be Given on visited in Payette Saturday at Merchandise Only the Henry Peutz hime. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Patton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. USED CAR SPECIAL 1942 Ford Coupe New Painl, New Seat Covers, New Radiator, Runs Fine FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL 00 > Only $795 Visit our Used Car Lot For Exceptional Values Herriman Motor Company YOUR FORD DEALER there. Jesse Ditty, J r, of Boise spent KINGMAN KOLONY, Sept. 22—Mr. Sunday with his parents and Sun j and Mrs. J. O. Lane called at the day afternoon the group had din j Noel Tuppeny home in the Bend ner with Mr. and Mrs. John Reev j Sunday afternoon. es in Nyess Many friends from this com Mrs. Lee Porter of LosAngeles munity attended the fvedding of spent Monday night with her Betty Moore and Clarence Jacob- cousin, Mrs. Lynn Kygar. Mrs. Por i sen at the Adrian Community ter, formerly Georgia Rust, is also church Saturday evening. Myrna visiting relatives in Nyssa. | Lane played for the wedding and Mrs Keith Kygar and daughter was one of the guests at the Maur- | and Mrs. Irene Doty shopped in Ice Judd home on Newell Heights Boise Tuesday. bridal party were enter Mr. and Mrs George Gregg and where the Friday evening. Janice and Mrs. Martha Klingback tained Sparks was confined to spent Tuesday In Caldwell on a Shirley home this week with a severe shopping and business trip. Ann her Free Estimates ette Gretg stayed with her cousins. cold. E. R. Chaney of Walnut Creek, Kay and Butch McDonald. was a caller in the Lynn Free Installation Mrs. Lewis Skinner was an ov California home Friday. ernight patient at Holy Rosary Hurst Mrs. Art Sparks attended a show hospital Sunday. She had an op er for Betty Moore of Adrian at eration performed on her legs the community church Monday af N y s s a F u r n i t u r e G o . Monday morning. Phone 149-W Mrs. Byrd Walters Is spending ternoon. Ardyce Hurst was ill this past a few days this week in Boise with week at her parents’ home. She her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. was able to return to her work in Jones. Boise Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Phifer and Leave For Corvallis— and Mrs. J. o. Lane attended Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Holman left Mr. the Farm Bureau meeting at the Tuesday for Corvallis, where Mr. Adrian school Wednesday Holman will continue his studies evening. grade Dr. F. O. Graeber, county at Ogden State college. health officer discussed "Socialized Medicine". Mr and Mrs. Rolland Hall of Caldwell called in the James Phifer home Sunday evening. ROUND-UP VALUE DAYS SPECIAL Vincent Scott of Ruebens, Idaho visited at the William Toomb home Sunday. Mrs. Scott and daughter, who had spent a week here, return Right and Left DASH TRAYS ed to their home Monday. Duro Metal Attending the card club at the SPECIAL 98c Regular $1.98 Wesley Piercy home were Mis. Wil liam Toomb. Mrs. James Phifer and Mrs. Agnes Ashcraft. ECHO KITCHEN TOOLS Ronald Lane went to Caldwell Sunday afternoon to attend the col Choice of 12 Items lege of Idaho. Regular 25c each SPECIAL 19c each Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore were called to Des Moines, Iowa because of the serious illness of his brother. In disrepair? LIBBY OWENS TUMBLERS The following families attended Call our store Heat treated with safety edge the Parent-Teachers meeting at the We'll be right there. grade school Thursday evening. Guarantee against chipping William Toomb, James Phifer, Regular 59c set of 6 SPECIAL 39c Lynn Hurst. George Besendorf, L. Residential - Commercial Wiring L. Kreager and J. F Lane. A re ception was given the teachers of BREAKFAST SETS the grade and high schools. 16 pieces Neva Bradshaw was honored at Regular $2.39 SPECIAL $ 1.69 a birthday party and weiner roast ._____________ COMPANY at her home Tuesday night. Those SE R V fC E C A 'I.S PHONE 111M attending were Justin and Larry H I-W A Y 20 No. NYSS a M ^ M Kreager, Ruby Dell McKee, Pat FIRE KING CASSEROLE Llnvllle. Don Landou, Mary Ann With lid and Myrna Lane. Large Size, Regular $1.00 SPECIAL 69c1 Thiel -WRare3 - - cmf shr shr shh Here From Walla W alla- Miss Shirley Whltly of Walla These Specials are good for Friday and* Walla is visiting at the home of her Saturday only and are limited one to a < parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Flesh- man. customer. Visits In Nyssa— Mrs. J. C. Dyott of Richfield. Washington, formerly of St. Louis, Missouri, Is visiting at the home of ¿¿L& G Ï m St& ie4 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sniper. School Girl Injured— Margaret Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bates of Arcadia, received a leg fracture when she was thrown the Patton home. Lymi Kygar. Donald Halt. Wer ner Peutz. Jesse Ditty and Will iam Peutz, Jr. made a trip to Unity for poles Saturday and are expected to return Tuesday. Mr and Mrs George Gregg and daughters were Sunday din ner guests of Mrs. Martha Kling- back and Fred. Mr and Mrs. Dave Doty of Sandpoint, Idaho visited in the Keith Kygar home one day last week. Mrs. Charley Culbertson and Larry were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dorothy Slippy. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Skinner of Two Buttes. Colorado spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting his brother. Lewis Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Winter and Harley and Dick were Sun day dinner guests of Harley Win er in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker of Cove were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Koger Fri day. Maxine Kygar spent the week end with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Frank lin. in Nyssa. Kiyoaki Hori spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. Ñ Y S S A Í» There's an easier way MEAT PACKERS HELP STATE CROW. D. E. Nebcrgall opened a meat business in Albany in 1911. First-day income was $12.35. His 12x12 slaughter house today has grown into a four-floor packing plant, the D. E. Nebergall Meat Co., with business in excess of $3,000,000 annually. The firm, including its Eugene branch, markets its own brand of hams, bacon, lard, sausages, fresh meats, poultry feed in Western Oregon between Salem and Roseburg. Shown, from left, are Nebergall; his daughter, Helen Zolskey, and sons, Olin and Raymond, all company officials. "The complete financial services of the A lbany B ranch of First National have been most helpful to us," Nebergall said. O BUSINESS GREW FROM PANSY SEEDS. "People thought we were crazy in 1927 for trying to grow pansy seeds at Grants Pass,” recalls C. W. Harrold (right). However, the Rogue River Valley looked just right to both Harrold, a mid-West plant grower since 1902, and his son, M. E. Harrold (left). Since then Harrold’s Pansy Gardens have earned world wide recognition, not only for pansies, but for tuber ous begonias— and for many new varieties of each. The firm’s printery lists 6000 wholesale customers and 30,000 individuals. The Hart-olds credit early cooperation of First National of Grants Pass with helping them build (his Oregon business. to keep warm o THE PINKERTONS - WHEAT RANCHERS There’s no difficulty getting a harvesting crew together on the 1240-acre Pinkerton wheat ranch near Moro. Father Harry B. Pinkerton (center) operates the combine. His son, Dean, (right), is tractor driver, and son, Allan, truck driver. The ranch has been in the family since 1886. From its rolling hills, rising to 2000 feet, may be seen Mr. Jefferson, Mt. Hood, Mt. Rainier and other snow-tipped Cascade range peaks. It is a summer fallow operation. Modern farming methods keep it highly productive. Up-to-date in banking, too, the Pinkertons use services of First National Sherman County Branch. A Product of Standard of California In «vary part of our state you'll find busy paopla — paopla of viiion and «n«rgy — people working hard as they batter themselves. And as each undertaking expand« it create« greater opportunities for all of u> in Oregon. Endeavor* of the thouiands who are Building Oregon Together are many and varied, «uch a t thote pictured here. On our part, thote of u* in the First National Group make constructive banking service* widely available to help Oregon grow — family by family, farm by farm and business by business. 'L E T 'S BUILD OREGON TOGETHER* NYSSA BRANCH FIRST ION AL B A N K Or «•■ bar f «doral Dapasll PORTLAND lasara««« Corporati«« How would you like a heating oil that burns without waste . . . that gives more heat per gallo n ? Then you’ll like Standard Heating O ils! There are no cleaner, more econom ical heatin g oils on the market today I Get Standard Stove Oil for circulating heaters . . . Standard Furnace Oil for furnace-type burn e r s—and get rid of bothersom e sm oke and soot for good! W. L Schireman Phone 61 -W Njrssa, Oregon
