raeNYSSA
JOURNAL
' — —....
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1950
for Judy Attebury, who was five
years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webster were
called to Kansas Monday to see Mr.
I Webster’s sister, who was seriously
I injured in an auto wreck. Mr Weo
, ster'i. irents. of Apple valley, ac
companied them
Barbara Hatch, Don Hatt, Don De
Haven and Lorraine Hite spent
j Easter Sunday in Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Carr and
family of Boise visited Sunday at
the Cecil Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ashcraft. Mr.
and Mrs. Lambert Dierking. and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Brown attended .i
ADRIAN, April 13—Mrs. Gertrude
pinochle club meeting at the Herb
Jackson and Buck Ramsey of Nam-
Thomas
home in Big Bend. Mrs.
pa visited in the Cecil Smith home
Brown won high prize.
Monday.
Mrs. August Girard's mother of
Mrs. Glenn Brown and Kristine
Rupert, Idaho, spent the week-end
Kurman accompanied Mrs. Verner
visiting here.
Hopkins of Big Bend to Ontario
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Foster ‘ and
Thursday to attend a birthday party
boys and Gary, Jimmie and Bobby
Jo Wester enjoyed a picnic at Swiv-
ely’s spring Sunday.
Miss Betty Hansen was a dinner
guest In the Threlma Elliot home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Parker and
DRAGLINE WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS
family motored to Vale to view the
operaUons of a farm planning to
AVAILABLE FOR
drill for oil.
DRAINAGE
CANAL CLEANING
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sarri and
daughter spent Easter Sunday in
Boise.
BASEMENTS
EXCAVATING
Mrs. John Jarvis returned to her
home Monday evening. She has
TANK HOLES
greatly improved in health.
Mrs. Pete Timmerman of Nyssa
Phone 216-R or 293NW
Nyssa, Oregon
visited In the Gayle Martin home
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ashcraft were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hamilton of Arock.
Shirley Smith and Alvin Cleaver
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
David Highland at the Owyhee dam
Thursday.
319 So. 1st Street
Mrs. Dave Matthews and Edith
and Mrs. Junior Matthews were ir.
Nyssa on business Tuesday.
PILLSBURY'S BEST FEEDS
Cecil Smith has been ill with In
fluenza this past week
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Franklin arc
CUSTOM GRINDING, CHOPPING
the parents of an 8 pound baby
girl, born Saturday afternoon. The
AND
little girl was named Jackie Jo.
Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson vis
STEAM GRAIN ROLLING
ited in Nyssa Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cartwright
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and
Lynette visited in Boise Sunday at
the F. F. Cummings home.
Phone 361-W
Mrs. Jess Norris and Mrs. Bill
Looney were Nampa visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. Elmer Sparks and Mrs. A. C.
¿i m h iii h 11 iii n 1 1 hum m hi m m m m m hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi i i hi hi hi hi m hi hi hi him hi hi hi hum hi hi ks Henderson
went to Caldwell Sat
urday on business.
Adrian Couple
Culled To Kansas
Here From Seattle—
Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Davis of Se
attle arrived Friday for a visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs William
Sch liman.
Visit Krlalives—
Mi and Mrs. Paul Johnston and
family and Mrs. Lucille Johnston
of Springfield, Oregon are visiting
this week at the home of Mrs. Ella
Smith and with other relatives in
Nyssa and vicinity. Mr. Johnston
is attending the northweest regional
L A N K F O R D BROS
I STURDY NURSERY STOCK FOR | Undergoes Surgery—
J. L. Church underwent a major
1 YOUR SPRING LANDSCAPING f operation
at the Holy Rosary hos
pital Monday.
SHADE TREES:
Weeping White Birch
Maidenhair
Linden
Weeping Willow
Chinese Elm
Norway Maple
Schwedder Maple
BERRIES:
Strawberries (Single Crop
and Everbearing)
Raspberries
Thornless Boysenberries
EVERGREENS:
Pyramidal Arborvitae
Woodwardi
Pfitzer
Pyramidal Junipers
Norway Spruce
Savin
Tamariscadoria
FLOWERING TREES:
Flowering Hawthorn
Flowering Crab
Flowering Peach
Flowering Cherry
LEWIS
FLOWERING SHRUBS:
Snowball
Quince
Butterfly Bush
Beauty Bush
Forsythita
Weigelia
Mock Orange
Spirea
Barberry
Deutzia
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
Nyssa Group Meeting Sunday
evenings, 8 p. m
407 Main Street
Phone Z-M
=
=
|
INSURANCE
=
=
E
NURSERY
E Va mile north on Ontario highway.
Leave For South Dakota—
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lawson of
Spearfish, South Dakota left last
week for their home after visiting
for several days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Gonyer.
with
THE STOCKW ELL HYDRAULIC
SIDE DUMP KIT
Make a dump Truck Out Of Your Beet Truck
BERNHARDT BEYL
1 14 miles off of oil west on Enterprise Ave.
Nyssa
Route *1
Oregon
For Easy and Belter Housekeeping
Donald
"BEST IN BRUSHES"
Pvt. James White, left, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Harold White of Nyssa, is
shown being congratulated by Major
General Joseph I. Marlin, eom-
mandant, medical field service
school. Brooke Army Medical center,
Fort Sam Houston. Trxas, on having
completed the surgieal technician
procedure course as honor graduate.
Pvt. James White
Mrs. Frank Byers and family.
Mrs. R. G. Chandler and Donnie
of Caldwell visited Oregon Trail
Sunday school Sunday morning.
Mrs. Chandler gave the Easter mes
sage on the flannelboard. Delbert
Smith and Larry Gardner gave an
Easter recitation.
W in s
School
Honor
Pvt. James E. White of Nyssa,
assigned to Co. B, first battalion,
medical field service school, Brooks
army medical center. Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, has been selected
from the members of class 152, surg-
| iccal technicians course, as the out-
| standing student for the seven weeks
of training.
For this performance, Pvt. White
has selected to be presented to the
commandant of the medical field
service school
Officers said White’s attitude, co
operation, and military bearing have
been exemplary.
25 Years of Scientific Research
PERSONAL AND HOUSEHOLD
CLOTHES BRUSHES
MANICURE BRUSHES
COMPLEXION BRUSHES
BATH BRUSHES, ETC.
WALL BRUSHES
DUST MOPS
DUSTERS
WET MOPS AND WAXERS
BOWL BRUSHES AND FLOOR BRUSHES
CELLULOSE SPONGE MOPS
GET YOUR BRUSHES NOWI
Donald Brushes are Fully GUARANTEED
Also Garage and Heavy Duty Brushes
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. TAYLOR, Repr.
Anniversary Of
(Jiili (,Vlel>rate<l
Fruit Trees Of All Kinds E
Most Of Them Well
E
Branched
PERENNIALS:
Peonies
Phlox
health and physical education con
ference held in Boise this week.
I
-------------------------
Resident Visits—
IFormer
Mrs. Grayce Thompson of Port
land arrived in Nyssa Monday for
a visit with friends and relatives.
PROTECTION"
§
Phone 011-R2 2
S M M l« HI 1111M H11 HI 11 III 11Hill 1,1 HI 11 HI M HI HI ffW IMI HI HI II11 HI 111111 till HI UliHIIHMIMHUM?
OREOON TRAIL. April 13—The
Merry Matrons club met at the
home of'V tnbr Adams Wednesday
KEN P O N D
afternoon, April 5. Ten members
answered roll call with un Easter
poem As this meeting was de
voted to celebration of the club’s
AGENCY
anniversary. A social afternoon was
enjoyed. Parlor games were played,
with prizes being awarded to Jessie
Real Estate and Insurance Chard. Bernice Scuell. Vinnie Smith
and Alberta Bowen. The door prize
1 was won by Peggy Brown. Refresh
16 North 3rd
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by Alice Holmes and Al-
| berta Bowen. The next meeting will
Phone 218
be held April 19 with Opal Holmes
as hostess. Roll call will be ans
For evening appointments
wered by a shortcut in sewing
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Holmes were
hosts at dinner Easter Sunday. The
Phone 54-M
| table was attractively decorated
with flowers and candles. Favors
land decorations carried out the
Easter theme Covers were laid for
the following guests: Mr and Mrs.
Austin Ooodson and family of Par
ma. Miss Della Shuster of Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Holmes and Bon
nie Kressly, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Holmees and daughter and Mr and
POWER DRIVE ROTATING CULTIVATOR
AND MULCHER
730 universities, educational institut ant
21» charcha», ralig.au. organizsi.«.»
MAKES CLEAN. LEVEL ROW S
SAVES WATER IN ANY SOIL
147 hospitals and other medical groups
3.500 Standard of Cahfa.ni» am pia,»»
1,125 small and larga butinaaaaa
01.000 hm .ric.ns .h a Invested their saving
Who shares Standard of California Profits?
SOME BASIC PRINCIPLES OF CULTIVATION:
•The plant gets its food from the soil thru water.
•Weeds rob the water and the plant food.
•A poor soil condition often means dry topsoil and a slow start for emerg
ing plants, hence low yields.
•Standard duckfoot cultivation leaves a coarse bed which will not hold the
moisture; it is injurious to plants in the early stages so must be delayed,
often too long.
N o college football stadium in the country
c ould seat all t h e o w n e r s o f S t a n d a r d o f
California.
W ith 97,000 individual stockholders, it’s
one o f the most widely o w n e d companies
in the W e s t. . . and m ore than 70% o f these
people are small stockholders w ith less than
100 shares.
WHY IS CULTRO THE ANSWER?
Cultro is a down-the-row mulching machine. It takes a half-inch bite
of soil, moving it 3 inches It tears out the weeds, levels the ground and
leaves a fine moisture-holding mulch to bring the water into the top inches
of soil, right up to the young plants. With small bites and accurate depth
adjustment, Cultro can be worked without damage to seedlings. This
means an early start, rapid growth, longer actual growing season and bigger,
more profitable yields. Ask your dealer for a demonstration!
Hollingsworths', Inc.
- ■■
UNLOAD THE EASY W AY
NYSSA FEED MILL
Wayne L. Barrett
'I
SECOND SECTION
C. F. MINK. Manager
Phone IS
Nyaaa
Among the large stockholders, you'll find
literally hundreds o f com panies and o r g a n
izations which w ork for you or benefit you
every day—hospitals, universities, museums,
c h u r c h e s , in s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s , Y M C A
g ro u p s, research la b o ra to rie s. A nd, o f
course, thousands o f o u r em ployees are also
o w n e r s . S t a n d a r d o f C a l i f o r n i a profits,
(herelore, are divided am ong a trem endous
num ber o f people.
You share, too. Just since the war we've
invested more than $500,000,000 in oil wells,
refinery units, pipelines, tankers, distribu
tion plants and marketing outlets...facilities
to help us meet our responsibilities to serve
the grow ing West.