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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1950)
PAGE FIVE THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA OREGON THURSDAY. MARCH 9. Ì95Ó ! tended the Home Economic clu b 1 Jim Ritchie, Mrs. Lester Cleaver, Family Returns \ meeting at the Carl Sebum home Mrs. Leslie Topliff, Mrs. La Vern From (California Thursday afternoon. Cleaver, Mrs. Bill Brooks. Mrs. Women Will Plan BUENA VISTA, Mar. 9—Mr. and and Mrs. Loyd Cleaver and children have returned from California where they visited for a week. Elizabeth Goodell of Emmett spent the past week at the Leslie Topliff home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Goodell of Payette spent Sunday afternoon at the Alva Goodell home. Mrs. Willis Bertram , Mrs. George Cleaver, Mrs. Jam es Stephen. Jr., Mr. La Vern Cleaver, Elizabeth Goodell and Mrs. Alva Goodell at- OWYHEE. Mar 9—The O. K K club will meet Friday, March 17 at the home of Mrs. Ellis Walters, with Mrs. Kenneth McDonald as co- i hostess. The date of meeting was j changed from Thursday, March 16 so Mrs. Fred Ilmstead of Ontario could meet with the group and help | complete plans for the associated clubs meeting to be held Saturday, March 25. The Busy Cooks 4-H club met Friday after school at the home of Maxine Kygar. Jeanne Crocker and Peggy Morris were absent due to illness. The girls in second year cooking decided to meet Saturday, March 11 with their leader and practice making angelfood cakes. Mr, and Mrs, Wilson Winter moved this week to the Harley Diven farm, which they have rent ed. Mr. Diven has taken a position with a bank in Caldwell. Mr and Mrs. Gerald DeBord were Sunday dinner guests in the K en neth McDonald home. During the afternoon the group called in the John Palmer home at Mitchell butte. Fred Klingback was a Sunday dinner guest in the George Gregg home. The dinner was in observ ance of the birthday of Mrs. Jesse Gregg, who with Mr. Gregg and children were also guests in the George Gregg home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Douglas and sons were dinner guests of J. B. Mitchell Sunday. Mrs. Laura Ditty of Appleton City, Missouri spent last week vis iting in the Jesse Ditty home. Site returned to Nyssa Saturday to the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Reeves. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth McDon ald and children attended a birth day party in Homedale Wednesday evening, honoring Mrs. McDonald's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Fletcher, on her 84th birthday. Jesse Ditty, Jr., of Boise spent Saturday here with his folks. He Is driving a new Cadillac Clayton Patton and Sid Flanagan made a trip to Yakima last week. Petty CulberLson and Lorraine Hite were among the group of girls attending the basketball tourney in Union Thursday and Friday. The girls stayed with Henry Reuter's parents. Earl Kygar was taken to the hos pital in Ontario Wednesday even ing after being sick for some time with ulcers. He has received three blood transfusions and has to have more. His father, Jesse Kygar, is suffering from pneumonia at his home but is improving now. Mrs. Ralph Jones of Boise spent the week-end with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Walters. Mrs. Earl Kygar and Mrs. Gerald Slippy made a business trip to Nampa Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walters of Nyssa were Sunday dinner guests in the Ellis Walters home. E. W . PRUYN Auto Repairing Reboring, Valve Grind ing, Lathe work. Parts and accessories Phone 56-W Burt Roberts place, which was formerly occupied by the Bell fam ily. Boyce Van De Water and Charles Alva Goodell, Jr., spent Thurs-1 Murnel Bishop, Mrs. Glen Hoffman, Witty attended the Adrian high ' day at the Henry Estrick home a t ! Mrs. Edward Topliff and Mrs. Alva school board meeting Monday even- I Meridian. Goodell. Lovely gifts were received. Eugene Cleaver purchased a John I Refreshments were served by the I ing. The Wade P. T. A. met Friday Deere tractor. hostess. afternoon with Mrs. Darrell Eng Mr and Mrs. Leslie Topliff and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jameson were lish. Sixteen members wire pres Elizabeth Goodell spent Thursday Sunday dinner guests at the Jam es ent. Considerable discussion per evening at the John Murphy home Stephen, Jr. home. taining to current school problems, in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bertram budgets, transportation and high W W. Deffenbaugh and Mr. and were in Ontario Monday. i taxes was held. Mrs. English, pro Mrs. Myron Gossard and son of Mrs. George Cleaver and Mrs. gram chairman, put various house California visited at the Edward Delbert Cleaver and Brian have hold articles in a sack. Each Topliff home. Mr. Deffenbaugh and been ill with influenza. j member was supposed to take out Mrs. Gossard are father and sister I one and explain all about it. Re- of Mrs. Topliff. ' freshments were served by the hos Mr. and Mrs. Chet Sage of Nyssa Big Bend Stock tess and the assistant. Mrs. Walter spent Sunday evening at the Willis Bishop. Club Has Meeting Bertrom home John Shroeder is ill at the vet j Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brooks and erans hospital in Boise. BIO BEND, Mar. 9—The first and : family spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Grant Blanch ot second grade pupils of Big Bend I his brother Jim Brooks. Corvallis were Saturday overnight I Mrs. George Cleaver entertained attended a birthday party Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stoker. at the Walter Stradley home for Tuesday afternoon at her home La Dawn Wooley spent the week with a kitchen shower in honor of Joan Stradley. end at her brother's home in Parma. The Big Bend Stock club held Joyce Kurtz whose marriage to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartwright David Highland is to be an event its regular meeting at the Chaney and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Molt March 17. Mrs. Glen Hoffman was home Saturday afternoon, with all helped M artin and Marvin Hobbs in charge of games, with Mrs. Les members present but one. At the celebrate their birthdays Sunday. lie Topliff, Mrs. Maurice Bishop and close of the meeting. Mrs Chaney Mrs. Alva Goodell winning prizes. served refreshments of cookies and Here From Enterprise— Ouests besides the honor guest were milkshakes. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bean and Glenn Molt and Maryann Strad her mother, Mrs. M. L. Kurtz of children of Enterprise were visitors ley have been 111 the past week. Adrian, Mrs. 8. B. Hoffman, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cruze have at the Herschel and Robert Thomp moved from the Weir farm to the son homes over the week-end. •WART”, The Speed Cop ye j^ è u r î By Bingham ch A nued TüSTSmöTTBüf' rats , CAN'T CHANGE W H A T YOU A/H'Tl J? O r/ m J t * CA R J ^ — . s'iT H irrs s v ìe -)'. PHONE WHOLESALE -RETAIL WASHING. POLISHING. LUBRICATING —S A L E — On Used Appliances £.r r CRN S u r e c h a n g e , WHAT YOU HA GOT .¡ F IT S RANGES Westinghouse Westinghouse Hotpoint __ $30.00 $25.00 $20.00 Ostrom Bros. Appliance Co. / / 7 50 North Third Street — ÍU / C jL fï& Â Jb k s THANK YOU NYSSA FOR THE GRAND RECEPTION YOU HAVE GIVEN K W EI YOUR LOCAL STUDIO THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS O F NYSSA ARE ADVERTISING OVER YOUR FRIENDLY RADIO STATION, KWEI: Child's Bros. Service Bracken's Dept. Store Pound's Grocery Berrett's Service Station Wilson Bros. Dept. Store Wilson's Super market Owyhee Truck and Imp Co. Golden Rule Store Nyssa Lumber Co. Herriman Motor Co. Bob Thompson—Insurance Ideal Gas and Appliance Gate City Cleaners Bernard Eastman Agency B and M Equipment Co. Tobler's Feed and Fuel Ed Case Furniture Eder Hardware Co. Peterson Furniture Co. Henneman Hardware Co. Carl's Doll House Carl and Burt's Machine Shop Evans Studio Listen all day every day and patronize these progressive Nyssa businesses KWEI plans to stay in the community and grow with the community. KV\ El pledges its co operation to the merchants and to its listeners. KWEI would like to feel it has yours. If you have suggestions or dislikes please let us know about them. KWEI is continually striv ing to bring you programs of interest to you—the listener. The following programs are only a few of those planned. Many have been suggested by our good listeners of this area. “Man on the Street Program"—4:15 p. m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Interviews with you and your neighbors. -Nyssa High School Program"—5:30 p. m Wednesday. Meet Your Merchant”—Time not yet set, An informal chat with your Nyssa merchant. “Ladies club Date Book of the Air" —12:25 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. What’s coming up in the ladies clubs? ‘‘Nyssa On Parade". Various clubs and organ izations participating each week. Malheur Memorial Hospital Association News”—5:50 p. m. Wednesday. “Women’s Page of the Air”—10:15 a. m. Mon day through Friday. News about women and for women. “The All Request Program”—4:30 to 5:30 p m. daily. From all three KWF.I studios in the valley. One full hour of fun. Visit your Nyssa studio in the Fry building. Always listen for special events which take place in your growing community. KWEI WISHES TO DO ITS PART TO MAKE NYSSA THE CITY WITH A GREAT FUTUURE DIAL 1240 (links Gallierin» Attends Church Meeting— Rev. Donald S. Campbell of the Methodist church attended a meet ing of the executive group of the advance program committee of the Idaho conference at Gooding last week. Dr. Vernon Middleton of Philadelphia met with the group. SELL Your farm NOW. We have lots of good prospects for farms and need more listings NOW. KEN POND AGENCY 16 North 3rd Phone 218 NYSSA. OREGON ■ffh lß>S « ïV l LAHD PLOWED FERGUSON WINS FUEL ECONOMY CONTEST! Further proof of the unusual power efficiency of the Ferguson Tractor is now available in the officially tabulated results of the Milo, Iowa, Fuel Economy Contest. Sponsored by Warren County 4-H Clubs with farmer-owned, farmer-operated equipment, the contest was conducted with the assistance of Extension En gineers from Iowa State College. Official results established by the Ferguson Tractor show: • 22 Per cent less fuel consumed than the average amount consumed by 10 competing tractors. • 27 Per cent more land plou>ed than the average acreage plowed by 10 competing tractors using the same amount of fuel. These results, too, continue to pile up factual, authentic proof of the Fuel-saving, money-saving ability of the Ferguson Tractor! Com e In —see the Official Chart. Ask for a demonstration on your own farm The Ferguson System Makes The Difference WESTERN CORRUGATOR COMPANY NYSSA, OREGON FERGUSON FERGUSON TRACTOR IMPLEMENTS O p e n the d o o r ford's new design push button eiterlor handles open at e feather touch Anchored at both ends, sleeves can t catch. . , . and gat tha fa rd “F a ti" Sit In th e foam rubber te a t . . and gat tha Ford "Foal” J New foam rubber front seat cushions, over non sag seat springs, give buoyant easy chan comfort toi long distance driving it One"fest drive is all it takes! Start up the V -8 Engine , . . and gat tha Ford "Faal With new superfitted pistons, new silent spin tan. new lam i nated timing geais, Ford's new V 8 is so quiet it whispers while It works. Step on tho g a t • • • Ofid get tko ford " Feel** S teer fo r the bumpt . . . mad gat tha Ford Touch a toe to tho b ra k o . . . and gat tha F tfd “ Faal" just Signal for power on the fas traadle—and feel f o r d s m ..»hi, ‘ power plant respond! V 8 or S u Loth ara tops for smooth, sparkling parfurmanca, anvwhera. Ford's famous "Mid Ship Rule cradlesyoumthelevelcenter sec tion tor super comfort ‘Hydia- Coil ' and "Para Flex" Springs simply soak up the bumps. King Sire Brakes use pert of (he own momentum for extra stopping You get smooth, straight line stops less pedal pressure. Than step back ten paces . . . and gat tha Ford Looks " With “ Faahion C ar” Styling . . . with new baked-on colors . . . '50 Ford look* the quality car, too! ‘‘T est Drive” it today. You'll find the '50 Ford ia the one fine car in ita field. '50 FORD Tho O n ly C or In Its H old with AUTOMATIC OVIBOBIVI* • O p tio n a l p t e n tre test. TIST OniVI” It to d a y a t yo u r Ford Doctor's— If w i l l opon yo u r oyosf Herriman Motor Co.
