Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, March 09, 1950, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    PAGE SEVEN
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 9. Ì9Ì<)
Leon Murry
Tarty Is Given
ent were Mr.
In Apple Valiev ( ray. Mr. and
new sewage and tillage for the rap­ sulated house, full basement, gar­ j loft capacity 25 tons, cement found­
age Included, large living room, oak ation. 12 x 16 for chicken house,
idly expanding city.
The vacationers were all complet­ floors. U type kitchen, lots of built- hog shed and feed lot, small young
ely sold on the friendliness of tiie ins. one large bedroom with oak orchard, paid-up water right, four
Mexican people, who are a naturally floors, bath downstairs, three bed­ milk cows, two-unit milking m a­
devout, happy people devoted to
chine, two 10-gallon> milk cans.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reffett of quiet family life with music and rooms and lavatory upstairs, all Priced to sell. Vi down, interest a t
finished throughout, propane gas
good-humor
intermingled.
Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hite
| floor furnace and hot water heat­ | i% on balance. M. O. Arnold, R t.
and two small sons of Haines, Ore­
Bam 30 x 30. aluminum siding 2. Parma. Idaho, 1st house south of
Too Late To Classify er.
»rnlxp
and roof, with 8-foot side shed, hay 1 Apple Valley church.
gon returned Wednesday evening
from a month's vacation trip to Old FOR RENT—A three-room ap art­
Mexico. They covered 5000 miles on ment. modern, furnished.
Also
the trip.
two-room apartment, modern, fur­
They first entered Mexico from nished, heat and electricity. 601 N.
Yuma, 'Arizona, going to Cholla bay, 1st, phone 123— or Brownie's cafe.
where they camped in tents at
2mtfc
Rocky Point. Fishing was fine
WE ARE SELLING
there, with grupers weighing from FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay. IV-
30 to 100 pounds apiece and also miles west of Wilder. Idaho. Mahlou
RANCHES FAST
2m4xp
plenty of sea bass and trigger fish. Shipper.
After plenty of fishing, the visitors
AND NEED
backed-tracked to the states, re­ FOR SALE—Little two-room house,
entering Mexico farther east, this 12 x 16, to be moved soon. Phone
IMMEDIATE
LISTINGS
lime at Nogales. They traveled the 021-R1, Nyssa.
Vera Cruz highway, as the Pan FOR SALE—Eight registered Pol­
GRIGG BROS. AND BUTLER
American highway was too highly and China bred gilts, to farrow in
Americanized.
NYSSA, OREGON
March,
2’i*
miles
southwest
of
Nyssa
At Ouaymas, over 300 miles south
Cloverdale avenue. Fred Kratz-
rented clean, comfortable living on
-------
quarters for the six of them for berg.
$1.75. A good full meal, including FOR SALE—1949 John Deere auto­
soup, meat and vegetables, could be matic wir» tying hay baler used
had for 25 cents or they could cook one season. Walter Cannon at
for themselves. A Mexican 14- Desert Sheep Co.
9m6xp
year-old lad was hired to sweep, do
odd chores, and take the two small FOR SALE—9x12 rug and pad,
children out.
Westinghouse range, refrigerator,
At Ouaymas, with a pleasant Nesco range, Hollywood bed. daveno.
temperature of 80 degrees and study desk, chest, winged back
nights just cool enough for one chair, children’s bookcase, portable
blanket and good sleeping, the vis­ electric phonograph, beautiful baby
itors really enjoyed themselves.
crib size waterproof mat­
Here one could hire boats with a carriage,
motor at rates of from $1 to $4 a tress, baby rocker, bathinette, baby
1940 Chevrolet 5-Passenger C oupe
day, or larger six-man boats for $8 scales, dressing table, phone 148-J,
9mlxp
to $25. An abundance of fresh
1939 Plym outh Fordor S ed an
rock oysters and clams were found. FOR SALE—White Rose seed po­
The travelers were so comfortably tatoes. James Stephen, Jr.. Ole’s
2—1939 Ford Tudors
located and were on such a fine corner.
9m2xc
highway, they prolonged their stay,
visiting nearby Inland cities. Tlv'y FOR SALE—Royal vacuum clean­
1936 Ford 3-Passenger C oupe
were fortunate In attending the big er, nearly new, very good condition.
annual pre-Easter parade, festiv­ See ut Peterson Furniture ¿tore.
1938 C hrysler C oupe
ities and fiesta, at the city of Her-
9mlxc
mossello. In the long parade of
floats and bands, one float was
NYSSA MOTORS
1937 C hevrolet 1 Ton Pick-up
especially fine and noticeable. This
Has Re-opened
float, “Hands Across the Border,” Its used car lot with a fine selection
1938 C hevrolet V/¿ Ton Truck
featured two lovely girls, ’Queen
qunlity re-conditioned automo­
of Arizona" In front of the United of
biles
at
prices
you
can
afford
to
States flag and “Queen of Sonora” pay. For example:
in front of the Mexican flag, each
1947 Chevrolet Fleetmaster four-
with clasp hand, portrayed the
spirit of friendliness between the door sedan, fully equipped, motor
THESE UNITS WILL ALL GIVE MANY
two. Later festivities included the overhauled, tires good and has
new paint job, at the
ceremonial throwing of confetti bv complete
MILES OF SERVICE AND ARE PRICED
the young people. This merry ridiculously low figure of $1095.
1948 Chevrolet Aero sedan—Ona-
ritual seemed a part of the religious
owner
low
mileage
car.
f
tlly
equip­
ceremony, as that of a blessing to
TO SELL.
those receiving the confetti bestow­ ped and guaranteed for only $1345.
1941 Ford, two-door sedan, in
ed upon them. Although the two
families understood little Spanish, good condition, t^ith many thous­
the people were exceptionally grac­ ands of unused miles, only $455.
1947 Nash four-door sedan, fully
ious in the friendliness.
The type of country, varied great­ equipped, fully re-condltioned and
ly. On one 100 mile stretch of guaranteed, has new rubber $1095.
In older models:
desert, one saw only cactus, and
1938 Chevrolet coupe, a good clean
USED CAR HEADQUARTERS
occasional donkeys. Donkeys, one
to four, were hitched to carts, and car, $245.
1937 Chevrolet iour-door sedan
always were hauling wood. Then
to the south Oberdon, there was $175.
1936 Ford coupe, has recently in­
the beautiful, level, fertile farming
area, resembling the Illinois plains. stalled new engine, runs lots better
than
it looks $195.
This region was under irrigation,
NYSSA MOTORS
very productive, with bananas, cot­
ton, rice, and grapefruit growing. Phone 188-J
Nyssa
P A R T IA L P R O G R A M SC H E D U L E Here modern equipment was in use.
NEWS—6:30, 7, 8:30, 9:45, 12 Far to the south of the city men FOR S&LE—Two acres good soil,
noon. 2. 4, 7. 9. 10:55.
were laying block after block of all new buildings, seven-room In-
TRADING POST—6:45 a. m.
dally.
RIDERS OF PURPLE SAGE—
7:12 a. m. daily.
EDDY ARNOLD SHOW—7:30 a.
ST. PATRICK S BAKED HAM
m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
7:45 a. m. Monday. Wednesday,
Friday.
BINO CROSBY SHOW—9 a. m.
daily.
•WOMEN’S PAGE”—10:15 a. in.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
daily.
PAT O’BRIEN—11 a. m. daily.
THIRD AND PARK
FARM FAIR—12:30 p. m. daily.
SONS OF PIONEERS—12:45 p.
m. daily Tuesday. Thursday. S at­
THURSDAY, MARCH 1G
urday 6:30 p. m.
REQUEST PROGRAM—8 to 9 a.
m.—4:30 to'5:30 p. m.
G p. m. to 8:30 p.m.
NYSSA HI SCHOOL—Wednesday
Sponsored By St. Anne’s Altar Society
5:30 p. m.
SPORTS NEWS—6:45 p m. daily
CHUCK WAOON JAMBOREE—
Adults $1, Children GOc
7:15 p. m. daily.
FIRESIDE SEREANADE—8 p m
daily.
FRONTIER TOWN — Thursdays.
8:30 p. m.
PROUDLY WE HAIL—Saturday
1:30 p. m.
rv
RADIO KIDS BIBLE CLUB—
fC
Saturday 11:15 a. m.
RECORD RODEO—Saturday 3 p
1' A
DESIGNS
m.
HOSPITAL A S S O C IA T IO N —
v
'
Wednesday 5:50 p. m.
home. Those pres­ day night. A supper and a cake
and Mrs. Leon Mur- were served in celebration of Con-
Mrs. Conley Wilson, I nie's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Evans were
!
Mr
and
Mrs.
Lloyd Caldwell, and visitors
APPLE VALLEY. Mar. »—Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Cedric
in Nampa Monday.
Caldwell and
Mrs. M&zel Greenfield was a vis­
Lloyd Caldwell and Mrs. Conley their families.
in Boise for two weeks.
Wilson were co-hostesses at a
Charles Mann returned Sunday itor
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitman en­
birthday party given in honor of from a business trip to Salt Lake
tertained a group at a turkey din­
Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Caldwell and City.
Sunday. Those present be­
son. whose birthdays occur in
Miss Carolyn Horn stayed over­ ner
March. The party was held at the night with Miss Connie Horn Tues- sides the hosts and their son, Har­
vey, were Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Last, Miss loan Pittman, and Don­
ald Fleming, all of Boise.
Young Ronnie Raymer was taken
to Caldwell Monday for an emerg­
ency appendictomy in the Caldwell
hospital.
Miss Eloise Smalley was home
Ivory Or Bronze
Monday and Tuesday for a visit
I with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Finish
Waldo Smalley.
Mr and Mrs. R. O. Tanner, Mr.
6 Way—8 Way—10 Way
! and Mrs. Bud HUd and Mr. and
Mrs. Garold Horn attended a din­
ner and theater party Thursday
Plastic Shades
evening in observance of Mrs.
Tanner’s birthday.
Choice Of Color
Mrs. Cecil Leigh’s daughter, Mrs.
Berdis Stephans and family are
$8.95 To $ 16.95
moving here from Culver, Oregon
this week.
An all-girls trio from Caldwell
PETERSON FURNITURE CO.
will sing at the Apple Valley com­
"Your Dependable Furniture Store"
munity church next Sunday.
NYSSA
ONTARIO
VALE
PAYETTE
The W. S. C. 8. will hold a
cooked food sale next Saturday at
Eder’s hardware store in Nyssa.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huff have been
on a vacation for two weeks. They
returned Sunday from a trip to
Kansas.
The Merln Fagan family have
ATTENTION—POTATO GROWERS
moved into the Butcher tenent
house. Mr. Fagan will work for
See us for your potato digger chain needs. Chain for
Mr. Butcher this summer.
The W. S. C. S. met last week
all makes of diggers at a large saving. This chain is
at the home of Mrs. Emma Rucker.
An amature radio program was
especially built to give minimum injury to the potato.
given. The club is divided into two
birthday groups. The first group
gave the last party with the St.
Hop Picker Chains
Potato Sorting Table Chain
Patrick motif. Twenty-five mem­
bers were present. The next meet­
Hy-Power Hydraulic Jacks
ing will be held at the Sandies
home March 15.
Mrs. Marjorie Stanfor and Mrs.
Virginia Williamson are to be in­
B & M EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
itiated lpto the Rebakah lodge
Thursday evening.
Caldwell, Idaho
Nyssa, Oregon
Mrs. Cary Fox and Mrs. Alene
Seward were In Ontario to see Mrs.
Moot, who is In the Holy Rosary
hospital.
Mrs. H. E. Horn spent Tuesday
with her daughter. Mrs. R. C. Hild.
Jr. of Vale.
The Bible club held its last meet­
ing at the Don Seward home Tues­
day evening. The next meeting
will be held at Mrs. Kenneth
Saunders home March 2. Every­
one Is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Sams of Port­
land were Tuesday visitors at the
Sams home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stout of
Boise were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Stout.
Licenses Must Be O b tain ed At City
Mrs. H. E. Horn accompanied
Rev. and Mrs. Bterl Spieze to Pay­
ette to a fellowship meeting Thurs­
R ecorder's Office Or Police Station
day.
¿hu- - . • * ’
v
FLOOR LAMPS
DOG LICENSES
NOW DUE
I (
$2 FOR MALES AND SPAYED FEMALES
$3 FOR FEMALES
---------- • -----------
Due to complaints, stray dogs will be
picked up and impounded
By Order Of
THE CITY COUNCIL
Ready for the busy season?
Visitors Learn
Life Of Mexican
People Pleasant
-ATTENTION FARMERS—
GOOD, C H E A P
TRANSPORTATION
HERRIMAN MOTOR CO.
KWEI
Spring
Dresses
DINNER
$ 3.99
RAYON PRINTS
Assorted
AND
On Furlough—
let us inspect your tractor TODAY!
Save lime and trouble in the m onth, ahead by having a thorough
tractor inspection in our shop. Let us make it look like new w .tb
a paint job, too. Here are the points we will check with you:
T r a n tm io tio n • B ro k o t • C lutch • fo o l
S y ste m # E n g in » • DtPoroM iol • P o w o r
T a k .- O f f • C o o lin g S y ste m » O row bnr
P .w o r li f t # E l . «trieoi S y tte m » S te w ­
in g S o a r
M uffi»,
S y tte m
g
o
g
Ig n itio n
•
A ir C lo o n w
#
O r o « » Fitting« » l .W i c o l l o n
Jerry Crandall, Journalist 3rd
class in the U. S. navy, arrived in
Nyssa last week to visit his par­
ents. Mr and Mrs. E. C. Crandall
Crandall is with the public infor­
mation office of commander-in
chief of the Pacific fleet. Admiral
Arthur Radford at Pearl Harbor.
Prior to his arrival In Nyssa, Cran.-
dall had spent two months of temp­
orary duty on Mtcowex-50A Just off
Bristol Bay, Alaska While there,
his duties consisted of reporting,
radio announcing, and documentary
photography Following a 30-day
leave, he will return to his base at
Pearl Harbor.
COLORS
Styles You W ill Like
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« •*
j oo( °* \ c<A
9'
\ |S T ,o9*
a > ^ ^ b*
V 9 ' ° u Í i0
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\|N
*
BUILDING PERMITS
C. K. Olson, construction. Ehr-
good avenue. E H of lots 7 and 8.
block 26. Teutsch addition. $7500,
27 X 31 ' frame.
W tiool io o H n g t on B A «l»o »
W h o o li, Tic#» a n d * im o .
These rayons a re new a n d w ell m ad e.
You will like these w ash d resses for
c a su a l a n d house w e a r
...... I S » *
DANCE
*****
5 -STAR
SERVICE
m riw F»U.
F or Star I
Got IH 5-Siar Sorvic# m Our 3
M arch 11—9 p . m.
E veryone Invited
American Lag ion Hall
OWYHEE TRUCK & IMPLEMENT CO.
Your International Mct armiek Hqts.
PHONE i«S
NYSSA, OREGON
l JpieO-tÇfs
IN ADRIAN
TIIK GATE CITY JOURNAL
Mae Cook Orchestra
STATIC )N ER Y I ) EPA R TM ENT
Nyssa, Oregon