THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1951
j^urial i\otes
j
FAMILY REUNION HELD
The sons and daughters of Mr
and Mrs Ray C. Lewis were to
gether Sunday for the first time
when they held a reunion at
theif home in Nyssa. Those pres
ent were their 10 sons and daugh
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis
and families of Scramento, Mrs.
Clifford Ashby of Redwood City,
California, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence
Brown of Woods Cross, Utah and
Mr and Mrs. Murai C. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Lewis and family.
J. Beason and Gladys. Amy and
Tommy, all of Nyssa. Visitors were
Miss Vonda Rhea of McMinnville,
Tennessee, Mrs. Jared Brown of
Woods Cross, Mrs. George Dunkel
of Pocatello, Mrs. George Bonnell
and daughter of Boise, and Martha
FUggren and Mary Lynn Marsh of
Salt Lake City.
- § -
LUNCHEON PLANNED
The Woman's society of the Meth
odist church will hold Its annual
potluck birthday luncheon at 1 o ’
clock, Thursday, June 28 at the
church. Mrs. Raymond Sager is
general chairman.
- « -
FATHER HONORED
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pike of
Adrian were hosts at a Father's day
dinner Sunday at the Sweet shop in
honor of Mrs. Pike's father, D. O.
Bybee. Places were laid for seven.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoke
by her father. Loretta Vandewater
was the vocal solist and William
Hopkins played the wedding march
es. Shirley Davidson and Shirley
Hoke were candle-lighters.
The bride wore a white moire taf
fettà gown and fingertip veil with
a crocheted tiara and lilies of the
Keep your Egg Machines
Running in High
W ITH
Pillsburyls Best
EGG MASH
It takes a balanced ration to
pay off in egg production.
Pillsbury’s Best Egg Mash
contains all the necessary
egg-m aking ingredients
known to science — in just
the right proportions for
your birds to use. The re
sults: heavy, steady, and
profitable laying.
valley. She carried a red rosebud
corsage on a white Bible.
Mrs. Homer pidericksen, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor. Miss
Vivian Hoke and Miss Darlene
Smith were bridesmaids. They wore
identical gowns of yellow, green and
orchid and each carried a nosegray
of pink carnations. Marolyn and
Carolyn Keller, twin nieces of the
bride, were flower girls, and Victor
Jones, brother of the bride was ring-
bearer.
An uncle of the groom. Don Pitken
was best man. Leo Keller and Hom
er Didericksen were ushers.
Following the ceremony, a recept
ion was held in the church parlors.
Mrs. Leo Keller cut the cake and
Mrs William Hopkins poured the
punch. Miss Margie Bowers was in
charge of the guest book. Miss
Joyce McGinnis was assisted at the
gift table by Fern Cameron, Cecelia
Sillonis and Mary Brown.
The church was decorated with
baskets of pink and white peonies.
After a short wedding trip, the
couple returned to a farm near
Roswell, where they are living.
Water Institute
Plans Completed
NYSSA FEED MILL
319 South First
aration of Soils": Max C. Jensen, as
sociate professor and irrtgationUt.
University of Idaho, Moscow, will
speak on "Sprinkler Irrigation and
Drainage Pumping", and T. C But
ler, Boise, who has 40 years of ex
perience in hydro-electric engineer
ing and irrigation drainage, will talk
on "Pump Efficiency and Design” .
The subject of Ralph E. Gale. Boise,
assistant to the president of the
Idaho Power company, will be "Ida
ho Power Company Electric Service
Applied to Pumping.”
Idaho Power company has made
arrangements with the Park Im
provement club members to serve a
lunch to all farmers attending the
institute.
Following the talks and motion
pictures illustrating irrigation tech
niques, the Institute will end in the
afternoon with a field trip for actual
demonstration of pumps and sprink
ler systems. The demonstrations
will be held on three farms near the
community hall.
L. W. Brainard, Idaho Power
company division manager at Pay
ette. said it is expected the second
annual institute for irrigators will
attract about 500 farmers from
throughout this area.
and water furnished. 30 a month. In saved, through faith, that not of
quire at 302 N. 7th street. Phone yourselves: it is the gift of O od;
240-W.
21jlxc not of works lest any man should
boast. Ephesians 2:8.
21jlxp
FOR RENT—3-room modern house.
Bernard Eastman.
21 jtfe FOR RENT—One-bedroom modern
home, furnished or unfurnished, 429
MALE HELP WANTED—Do you N. 5th street, phone 162-J or In
have what it takes to manage your quire at Owyhee Barber shop. 21jlxp
own business? No capital required
as we furnish to the right man. Oood WANTED—Children to care for In
opening nearby. Write The J. R. my home. Nina Lowe, 712 N. 2nd St.
Watkins Co. 137 Dexter avenue, Phone 127-M
21]3xp
Seattle 9, Washington.
21j6xc
NEWS OF RECORD
FOR SALE—Low cost houses, mod
ern. Save the rent, pay for your
MARRIAGE LICENSES
own house. See John C. Krul. 915
William Dallas Jordan of Westfall,
Idaho street, north, phone 327-M and Nancy Lee Dunlap of Harper.
21Jtfc
Eloy Talamantez and Beatrice
FOR SALE—Heavy colored fryers. Paez. both of Stockton. California.
Eldward Führer and Jewell Crook,
30c a pound. Mrs. Joe King, Big
Bend school, south of Adrian. 21J2xp both of Ontario.
Donald R Taylor and Violette
MISCELLANEOUS—By grace are ye Taylor, both of Ontario.
D EAD AN IM ALS
Nellie Simpson
Guesses Right Hen
8 -
MARRIED IN ADRIAN
Miss Betty Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Jones of Parma, be
came the bride of Louis Hoke, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoke of Nyssa
in a ceremony performed May 75
In the United Presbyterian church
in Adrian. Reverend Irving Franks
of the Roswell Baptist church offici
ated.
The bride was gifren In marriage
PAGE SEVEN
Phone 361-W
Speakers for the second annual
irrigators' institute to be held Thurs
day, June 28. at the community hall
on Oregon slope, highway 30, seven
miles north of Payette or 10 miles
north of Ontario, will be from Ore
gon State college, the University of
Idaho and Boise.
All farmers of this area interest
ed in irrigation are invited to at
tend the all-day Institute, sponsored
by the Idaho Power company. The
program commences at 9:30 o'clock.
Leeds Bailey, Malheur county ex
tension agent, representing Oregon
state extension service, Oregon state
college, Corvallis, will talk on "Prep
At the cackle of dawn, Saturday,
June 16. the pullet derby at Tobler's
Feed and Fuel feed store, came to
an end when hen No. 3 laid the first
egg and was declared the winner of
the race.
Nettie Simpson, one of the first
to enter the contest to pick the win
ner. selected hen No. 3 and missed
the exact date by only one day, and
will be awarded the electric clock.
V. Farrell, missed the exact date
by two days, but won the second
prize, a range set.
Mrs. R. R. Thomas gained third
to win a pair of kitchen shears.
The race was close all the way,
Hugh Tobler, manager of the feed
store, said, and interest was increas
ing as “L-Day” neared. The derby
was started March 5 when the New
Hampshire pullets, six weeks old,
were placed In a special pen In the
Tobler store feed store. During the
Miss Donna Lee Wilson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson was
recently Installed as honor queen
of the Nyssa bethel of Job's Daugh
ters.
(Estano Photo)
Free Pickup
Ontario
Parma
Nyssa
Phone Collect
Ontario Grain Co. 53
Phone 98
Main Plant 100
Idaho-Oregon Rendering Co.
Nyaaa. Oregon
derby, all six pullets were fed the
same ration—Purina Orowena, with
Formula “ 1028" added.
Hen No, 3, the winner, was only
20 weeks and two days old when
she produced her first egg to win
the derby.
TOO LATE TO C LA SSIFY
FOR RENT—Planted pasture for 15
to 20 head of cattle. Four miles
west of Owyhee corners.
21jlxc
FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart
ment, 3 rooms and bath, electricity
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
▼
We have a good supply of all types of
commercial fertilizers for side dressing.
If you have any problems in side dres
sing call us and our fieldman will be
glad to call and help you.
BEFORE YOUR CAR OVERHEATS
• We have the newest equipment and cleanse
your radiator and the Water Jackets of the
block in leu than thirty minutet.
SAVE GAS . . . SAVE MOTOR WEAR
Phone 470-R Ontario. Oregon
or 42. Nyssa Elevator
VALLEY WHOLESALE and
WAREHOUSE CO.
TOWNE'S GARAGE
Nyssa, Oregon
Going to the
Irrigators' Institute?
You'll be in on an interesting program
if you go to the Community hall on Oregon
slope, Thursday, June 28, for the second
annual Irrigators' Institute. The hall is on
Highway 30, 7 miles north of Payette or
10 miles north of Ontario. The program
starts at 9:30 a.m.
When fire bum s a forest many valuable products
go up in smoke. M en lose jobs. Families lose picnic areas.
Wildlife suffers and agriculture is endangered through poten
tial loss of water supplies. When forests are kept green and
You will hear specialists on electric
pumping, sprinkler irrigation and soil con
servation. There will be motion pictures and
a demonstration of pumping for gravity-
flow and sprinkler irrigation.
growing everybody benefits.
ALW AYS BE CAREFUL
WITH FIRE IN THE WOODS
Lunch will be served by the Idaho Power
company. Everyone interested in irrigation
is invited, says Reddy.
•
I D A H O Y POWE R
A
BREAK HATCHES ««FOWE
THROWINU THEM AWAY
★
a u n v C IgA R E TTI BUTT* ANO
FIFE HEELS
if
BOUSE CAMFFIRES WITH WATER
A CITIZEN WHEREVER IT SERVES
★
C. F. MINK. M u ig m
I
A Public Service Message from
★
ALWAYS USE THE ASH TRAY IN
TOUR CAR
★
BE EXTRA CAREFUL WITH TRASH
FIRES.
A
USE CARE IN ALL RO O M OF {R A
TIONS.
KNOW ANO 0 9 E Y THE LOCAL F IR E LAWS
N Y88A, OREGON
Phon« IS