Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1950)
PA G E SIX THE N Y SSA G ATE C IT Y JO U RN AL. N YSSA. OREGON Nil-Acres («run;'«* llan New Member* NU-ACRES. Feb 23 Mrs David Burney was taken to the Holy Ros- ury hospital in Ontario last week. Stie suffered a heart attack and will be there for some time. Kd Meroney, Marion SeuelJ, Meryl Thompson and Art Hann wpent to Notus Saturday to meet with the board of directors and co-ordination in Oregon. For the lecturer's hour committee of the Black Canyon program, planned by Chaplan Pearl water users association. The water Johnson, Lincoln and Washington users met at the Nu-Acres hall Frl- were both honored Cecil Evans day with a good attendance E Lee | gave an interesting talk on Wash- Brown, president of the Farm ington. his character and values to Bureau, heartily endorsed the pro- ; the country George Dohner re- gram and joined the association . I counted stories and facts about The Nu-Acres Orange welcomed | Lincoln, showing his influence and as new members Thursday, Mr and great service to the United States Mrs. Oregg and their son, Harold, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs* Martin and formerly of the John Day section I Mary Jo Jenkins read sayings and comments by both honored presi- ! dents. A no host lunch was served by the home econmics committee. Mr and Mrs Kimble Durham j are the parents of an 8 pound. 2 ounce girl, born Friday. Mrs H E Sager and children, | Mrs F A Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans and Marylln of Meuller Furnaces- Link Belt Stokers It Takes The Cabinets To Make The Kitchen Custom-Built Cabinets And Furniture Estimates Gladly Given H i miles north of Nyssa-Parma GEORGE J. KINZER HEATING Junction Johnson Cabinet Shop Phone 134L2 Parma, Idaho Highway 95 Phone 023J1 this community attended the music clinic at Payette Friday night. Mr. and Mrs M C Seuell and Lloyd and Betty Buskirk made a business trip to Boise Tuesday. Mrs. Cecil Evans received word Sunday that her aunt. Mrs W B Spencer, passed away at Caldwell Sunday dinner guests at the D. L. Durnngton home were Mr and Mrs Ray Butcher and family of Wilder and Mr. and Mrs. C. R Simmons of Nampa Mr. and Mrs. George Grasmick visited Mr. and Mrs Levi Olson in Marsing February 14 Mr. and Mrs Ison have purchased a 1950 Chev rolet. Mrs Palmer Ross and three child ren spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs Tom Evans and Janice while Mrs Ross was recuperating from a short illness. Ed Meroney sustained fractures of two ribs when a scaffold broke and let him fall into a cement stair way where he was working. Jimmy Harm returned to Payette Friday afternoon spending a week with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Ed Meroney. Bob Shaw is recovering satisfact orily from an operation that he underwent at the hospital in On tario some time ago. Mrs. Laurence Hawley, Mrs Dwight Durrlngton. Mrs. George Grasmick and Mrs. Frank Nedbalek met at the home of Mrs. Bill Gras- TH U R S D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 23. 1950 mick February 10 to sew. Refresh- ments were served by the hosts at Family leaves For the close of the meeting California Visit The Farmerettes club held its reg BUENA V ISTA, Feb. 23—Mr and ular meeting February 15 at the ^ " o e o r g e d e a v e r and Delbert ning for Betty Winchell and Pete Merrick. Mr. and Mrs. George Cleaver were entertained at a pinochle party at the James Malloy home Friday Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Durrlngton the past ' m T ' H arold Schiller. Mrs. Alva M r and Mrs Bill Orasmick and Mr " e S B HoHman h o^e Goodell and Alva Ooodell. Jr., were and Mrs George Orasmick made a Vnd M n, l o y d C ^ e r and ! In Ontario Wednesday business trip to Boise. children left for California this Mr and Mnc Eugene Cleaver and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gumsey of week to visit relatives. daughter visited Saturday and Sun- Frultland visited Mr. and Mrs V em Cleaver I day at the Charles Davis home in Mr. and Mrs. La George Grasmick Sunday evening. entertained at dinner Thursday eve- Nampa. A good sized crowd attended the supper and program held at the hall Saturday night. The riding club of Parma presented a good program and the Grange o f Nu-Acres served the dinner. Mr and Mrs. Ed Meroney and Joy went to Payette Saturday to vlsi^ Mrs. Harm and children, who left that evening for Blackfoot, where Mr Harm is now employed. CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS Walter Cullen suffered rib fract ures and bruises when a horse he WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES was breaking fell on him and kick ed him. SCREEN DOORS Mr. and Mrs. George Smit met at the home of J. Groot in Arcadia Phone 118J Free Estimate. for their regular pinochle party last week. Mrs. Bud Mootz has been seri ously ill in the Holy Rosary hospital in Ontario, but is much Improved after undergoing blood transfusions. Having «old my farm, I will «ell all the following described Letha Sager of Nyssa spent Sun day afternoon with Delora Mae property 3Va miles southwest of Nyssa; go lo Hashitani Sager. corner then 1 mile west on Enterprise avenue. Mrs Madge Thomson and Mrs. M. C. Seuell attended a meeting of Circle 4 Tuesday fligh t at Mrs. Dan Jones’ home. Mr. and Mrs. D W. El wood have been sick with influenza. Mrs Ralph Baxter took Mrs. Elwood to j a doctor Saturday. Mrs. Dean Wilson and children i of Caldwell visited her mother, Mrs Ralph Baxter Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Pat Hohstadt and family had dinner in Frultland with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ivie Sunday. In the evening they had supper in Ontario with M r and Mrs. Gail Hohstadt. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Eddy of Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Climer and twins of Boise were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fry and Lela attended the annual meeting of the Farmers Co-operative creamery last week. Mrs. George Besendorfer of A- drian visited her nelce, Mrs. Baxter Tuesday. They went shopping In Ontario. Sunday visitors at the Seuell home were Betty Buskirk of Parma. Mrs. Roy Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seuell and family and Dorothy Lobb of Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baxter visited friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hick man and fam ily in Caldwell Sun Production and freshening dates will be given sale day. day. Cows are all recently tested. Mr and Mrs. George Grasmick moved to their new home on the pumping unit Monday. Dwight and Wayne Durrlngton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gurnsey, Louis Kissel], Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grasmick and Rich and Mr and Mrs. Frank Nedbalek | helped them get partly settled that day. Mr. and Mrs George Smit visited Mr. and Mrs. O. Stam of Nyssa Sunday of last week. Mr and Mrs. Alton Bales of Fruitland were supper guests of the Pat Hohstadt fam ily last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomson | of Emmett and Mr. and Mrs. John Gourley of Filer were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hawley last Sun day.. Mr and Mrs. Leon Burt have moved their trailer house to their newly purchased home near New Plymouth. Mrs. Glen Osborn’s nephew. Oor- don Miller of Parma, spent the week-end at the Osborn home. Bradford Pine of Caldwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hohstadt Friday Mary Jo Jenkins spent the Sun day in Fruitland celebrating Viola McClain's birthday Mr and Mrs. L. G. Hawley made a business trip to Caldwell, Nampa and Boise Thursday. Visitors in the George Smit home Friday were M r and Mrs T Ten- sen. Mr. and Mrs. D. Groot of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. J. Groot of Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs Roy Lobb made a business trip to Nampa Tuesday. Rudy Nedbalek made a cross country flight to Mexico with four other student fliers. They left Sun day Mrs Glen Osborn and Mrs. Roy Miller of Parma spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Capper of Nyssa. A dinner was given February 12 I at the Hugh Smith home In New Plymouth In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lobb on their 28th wedding aniversary. The hostess was Mrs Jake Schaffer of Cajdwell The Fry family started receiving Christmas packages early. They re- i ceived a package from Detroit. I Michigan Saturday. Mr and Mrs Oeorge Smit were shopping in Caldwell Monday. Roy Lobb celebrated his 19th birthday Saturday with a party This machinery has all been purchased new In the last three Those present were Lola IUett. Dor years and ia all good. is Carpenter. Alvin and Harry O rlf- fln. Mr and Mrs Jake Schaffer and Mr and Mrs Hugh Smith Ostrom Cabinet Shop PUBLIC FARM SALE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 THRIFTY VALUES FOR EVERY SHOPPER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24 AND 25 CORN KING SLICED NO. 303 CANYON BREEZE SWEET 2 FOR PEAS 19* 39* BACON POUND BEST GRADE NO. 2 PAYETTE VALLEY CREAM STYLE 2 FOR CORN 19 * STEWING BEEF 29* POUND BEST GRADE PORK 3 POUND CAN CRISCO 79* SAUSAGE 14 OUNCE PIERCE'S 2 FOR CATSUP 29* FRESH GROUND 19* POUND 2 POUNDS BEEF 69* GRADEALARGE EGGS 39c DOZEN RED ROSE CURED HALF OR WHOLE HAMS 49* POUND SILK ROLLS TISSUE 29* BACON SQUARES 19* POUND ALL BRANDS LARGE SIZES 2 FOR SOAP POWDERS 49* PORK 39* ROAST POUND FANCY PINK TALL CAN SALMON 39* CHEESE ARIZONA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 59* DOZEN 79* RED OR WHITE 10 POUNDS 29* SPUDS GOLDEN TEXAS CABBAGE 2 POUND VELVEETA 5* 15* BANANAS POUND POUND SATURDAY- FREE LUNCH - e v e r y o n e in v it e d WILLIAMS FOOD MARKET PHONE 284 W NYSSA. OREGON SALE STARTS AT 10 A. M. 2 1 — C A T T L E — 21 Boots, Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, heavy springer. Pokey, Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, milking. Blue, Roan cow, 7 yrs. old, milking. Shorty, Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, milking. Blackie, Black cow, 6 yrs. old, milking. Slim Jim, Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, springer. Babe, Whiteface heifer, 2Vi yrs. old, milking. Lady, Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, milking. Brindle, Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, just fresh. Holstein and Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, springer. 1 Holstein bull, 1 yr. old. 1 Roan steer, 8 months old. 1 Shorthorn heifer, yearling. 2 Springer Jersey cows. 3 Heifer calves. 3 Bull calves. 1 Holstein and Guernsey heifer, bred. J FARM MACHINERY 1947 model H International tractor. 1945 model H International tractor. Case combine with pick-up and bin. International manure loader. International manure spreader, on rubber. 6-Row International beet and bean planter. Five-foot Gobel disc. Chattin ditcher. Eight-foot Oliver grain drill. Judson broadcaster fertilizer. 14-inch Moline tumblebug plow. Six-foot International cultivator. OJson lifter windrower. Seven-foot Co-op disc. Olson trail beater. 1939 Ford truck, 4 new tires, Eaton rear end and 1947 Mercury motor. Dump rake. Two-section harrow, wooden. Two-section steel harrow. Float leveler. Cement mixer. Buck rake for H or M tractor. Spud table. Six-row side dresser. 80-gal. sprayer and compressor. 300-amp welder. Drill press and drill. John Deere beet loader. 1940 Dodge pick-up, 4-wheel drive, A-l con dition. No. 5 John Deere mower. John Deere combination hay chopper and hammer mill. New David Bradley side delivery rake. 100 18-foot poles. Seven-foot swather. Finger weeder, 16-foot. De Laval, 2-unit milking machine. Socket wrench sets from Vi" to 3/i" drive. Eight-inch saw and motor. Hand tools of all kinds. In Boise Hospital— Mrs Jim Elkins is in St. Alphon- sus hospital in Boise recovering from a major operation performed Tuesday OR. C. W. CRAVES Optometrist Eyes Examined Phone 720 718 Arthur St. Caldwell, Idaho HOUSEHOLD GOODS 17-foot De Laval home freezer. Electric table-top water heater. Gibson refrigerator. Easy spindry washing machine. A and B electric range. Oil heater. 2 beds with box springs and innerspring mattresses. 2 Dressers. Tables, chairs and many household items. Lots of property which cannot be listed so come and see for yourself. TERMS— CASH LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS W. D. RINEHART, O w ner Cols. Bert Anderson and Joe Church, Auctioneers L. H. F rltts. C lark
