Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1950)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1950 Horses And Colts Trucked To Range SU NSET V A LLE Y , July « —Mr. and Mrs. Nell Dlmmlck took a truckload of horses and colts to the Lew M c Coy ranch near Ironside Wednesday, putting them on ranee pasture for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Oregg were hosts to 28 at the prayer meeting held in their home under the leader ship of R. L. Kriner of Vale. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe and daughters were Caldwell visitors Priday evening. Mrs. Wolfe was a 1 guest at the bridal shower for Mrs Gerald Wilson at the Eldon Mills home. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and daughter of Walla Walla arrived Saturday morning to spend the NEWELL'S BODY SHOP Highway 20 In Building Formerly Occupied By Oregon Radiator Works W e Specialize In Auto Body Repair And Painting Come In And Let Us Give You a Free Estimate SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Meuller Furnaces- Link Belt Stokers Estimates Gladly Given GEORGE I. KINZER HEATING Phone 134L2 Parma, Idaho E A S T E R N OREGON FEDERAL SAVINGS NOW PAYING 7}h ON INSURED ACCOUNTS INQUIRE AT KEN POND AGENCY 16 NORTH 3rd ST. Fourth of the July vacation visiting the Rataezyk families. Mrs. Graham [ was formerly Josephine Rataesyk of this valley. Terry Flanagan, Earl Wilson. Paul Knottingham. Larry Culbertson, and Ira Price, Jr., left Thursday with Howard Hatch and the 4-H boys of the county on tBeir annual tour, going into Grant county on a three- day tour of ranches. The Vem Garner and Delbert Garner families left Priday to attend a large family reunion at Payette lakes. They stayed over night, but due to the rain the families return ed Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W olfe and daughters visited at the Harold Ack erman home, and called on Mrs. Ackerman, who Is In the Holy Ros ary hospital In Ontario. Mrs. Veva Castle Is caring for the two Acker man boys while their mother is ill. Sunday guests at the Harold Rookstool home for chicken dinner included Miss Faelela Henrtcks of Payette. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pike and children. Mrs. Lila Mitchell and Val Mitchell. Val Mitchell and Watkins o f P ay ette have begun the construction of a small house on the farm of Mrs. Lila Mitchell. Lois Garner will leave this week with the Beehive girls on their an nual camping trip to Anthony lake. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson and son. Terry and Mr. and Mrs. James Robb left Sunday morning on a motor trip to Seattle and Belling ham, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher and two sons of Plaine City, Utah were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bowns Thursday evening. Priday they visited the Owyhee dam and Ontario, then con tinuing on to Washington to visit Fisher’s brother, who works in an atomic plant. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bergam and Marlene. Jim, Roger and Raymond left Saturday morning for Lambert, Montana to attend the wedding a n niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lindvigh, parents of Mrs. Bergam. A family re-union and dinner was held Sunday on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Robb. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George Reed of Nunn, Colorado, the Pete Wilson family, Claude Wilson fam ily, and Clarence Reed family. Mr. and Mrs. George Reefl, who have been visiting the past two weeks at the homes of their two daughters, Mrs. Pete Wilson and Mrs. Claude Wilson and their son, Clarence, and granddaughter, Mrs. James Robb, left Monday for Colorado. Mr. and Mrs! Andrew Titland and children were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. John Grottviet calling on many In the valley, and visiting Olaf Fyllingness in Holy Rosary hospital. The Titlands returned Tuesday to Idaho Falls, where they are farming this year. Olaf Fyllingness returned to his home Thursday evening after spend ing 13 days in a hospital. Homedale guests at the Larry Dlmmlck home Tuesday evening in cluded Mrs. Dimmick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Larsen and son, her grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Newby, and her cousin, Dick Newby. The occasion was the celebration of Master Darrel Dimmick’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bivln of Union, were visitors at the Wilbur Chapin home Priday. T h e Bivins and Chapin families and Mrs. Ira Price and daughter, Jo Ann. were guests at the wedding of M arjorie Merrick that day. Miss Mertrude King, who has been visiting at the Grover Cooper home, left Saturday afternoon to visit at the Dwight Pline home in Ontario, and plans to later visit in Idaho. Mrs. Irvin Charland was a guest at the Lewis M itchell home Priday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Garner and Mr. and Mrs Norman Garner camp ed overnight in the Unity area Sat urday night, continuing on to the ghost town o f Whitney, and stopped at McEwen to watch a gold dredge in operation. Callers at the Wayne Garner home Thursday afternoon were Mrs. Fred Cox and her mother, Mrs. Bruce Pett. Mrs. Cox, a sister of Mrs. Garner, who spent a week at the parental home, left Sunday for her home. Bob Watkins, who has been a house guest at the Ora Newgen home the past two weeks, returned to his home In Homedale Saturday. Arriving Sunday for a visit at the Ora Newgen home was John Johnig o f Longview. Washington. Johnig, a brother-in-law of Prank Austin, who is also visiting at the Newgen home is employed at the Weyerhaeuser mills as fire chief. PAGE FIV«! ! will visit relatives in western Ore- P. H. Holmes of Nyssa is visiting at , gon and Washington. the home of her son. H ere F ro m Id a h o — I'n d r r g o e s O p e r a tio n — Roland Bell of Garden Valley, Mrs. Reuben Haroldson is in the Idaho spent the past week-end vis Holy Rosary hospital in Ontario. iting his sister, Mrs. Gilbert R a ff She underwent m ajor surgery last and family. Thursday. Son Arrives— Mr. and Mrs. Neal Holmes of Mrs. Ez Carr and three children Payette are the parents of a boy returned Saturday from a week's born last week. Mr. and Mrs. Holm visit with relatives in Logan. Utah. es are former Nyssa lesidents. Mrs. They returned to Nyssa with Mr;. Carr’s brother-in-law. Dr. Robert E. Lee. who will open a dentist office in Vale. R e tu r n F r o m Logan— R e c o v e r » F ro m O p e r a tio n — Rodger Anderson, local electrician, returned home last week from the Holy Rosary hospital, where he un derwent a major operation. SEE T o C oa st— Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartley and Robert and David left Monday for a two-weeks vacation trip. They GENE AUTRY IN PERSON ALL FIVE NIGHTS OF THE SNAKE RIVER STAMPEDE "THE WILDEST, FASTEST SHOW ON EARTH" 5 NIGHTS— JULY 11 THROUGH 15 A WELL-DEVELOPED PULLET LAYS about 2 Doz. EXTRA FALL EGOS 1 a Purina Pu ll«! Growing Demoni nations, pullets fed IN NAMPA'S BIG NEW RODEO STADIUM ' (SEATING CAPACITY 10,000) Purina Growena laid 21 MORE eggs apiece during the ea rly winter months — than pullets grown on a poor EVERY SEAT EQUALLY GOOD grow in g ration. How does that sound to you? W ould you like lois of early Fall egqs? Come In — w e have ADMISSION a Purina feeding plan to suit you. YOUR S T OR E WITH T HE CHECKERBOARD SIGN TOBLER’S FEED AND FUEL ADULTS: $1.50 PLUS TAX, TOTAL $1.80 CHILDREN: 75c PLUS TAX, TOTAL 90c RESERVE: $2.00 PLUS TAX, TOTAL $2.40 Phone 26 vww wwww TICKETS ON SALE AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICE OR AT THE GATE First of the Fine Cars in Value ne Car that puts your Best Foot forward R think you’ll agree that the whole story of an auto W mobile isn’t told in its power, its room, its styling, even in its ride. There is the all-important point about what a car does to you and that’s where R o ADM ASTER really shines. K or you can’t slip into this bonny beauty’s broad seats with out feeling like somebody pretty special. When you take its neat wheel in your hand—when you cut loose, with a toe-touch, the rich bari tone of its big Fireball straight- eight power plant —when you feel the smooth surge of its Dynaflow-cushioned take-off— dollars-and-cents reasons for m aking ROAUMASTKK your choice over any other car: Mun, then you know you’ ve got a real automobile! Its size. The commanding per* forinunee of its 152-hp Fireball valve-in-head straight-eight en gine. Dynuflow Drive standard. A ride that’s quite matchless in its gentle softness. Distinguished styling from bold, protective front end to gleaming "double bubble” taillight. A nd don’t overlook this: That graceful sweep of chrome along the fender—found on no other car made today — is a mighty eye-catching note of dis tinction. Those four V entiports, too, cause many a head to turn—they mark you unmistakably as the owner of the biggest and best Huick built—a car as fine and rich as any man has need for. There are a lot of good, solid, Hut if you’re ready for a car that’s more than just an auto* mobile—if you want one that puts your best foot forward in any company—that’s the real reason for seeing your Huick dealer quickly—to talk turkey ubout a R oadmastkr . Your Kay to Greater Valuó iVVWWWy^ Appetizing meal* pertly w rv td in Dining or C afe Lounge Cars. Lew faresl Round trip rates save 10% or more Children under 5 under 12 half-fare. FO U R -W A Y rORCFRONT For inform ation . . . your nearest Union Pacific . ticket agent. 7 hit r u g g e d fr o n t o n d ( 1 ) to ft the s ty lo noto, (2 ) ta ro t on repair costs — rortical a r o i n d i v i d u a l l y r e p l a c e a b l e , (3 ) a v o id s " l o c k i n g h o rn s " (4 ) m o k a s p a r k i n g g a r a g in g «oliar. For Dependable Passenger end Freight Transportation Be Specif i t . . . Say Tune In HENRY I. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. ROBERTS-INVSSA, IIK. UNI ON PACIFIC Second St. and Good Ave. W H IN ICTTfR A U TO M O ftllfS AKK BUHT AUICK W ill BUHO THIM I NYSSA, OREGON M M
