Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, July 05, 1951, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    PAGE SEVEN
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY l 1951
of their performance when entering
Rodeo To Bring
the rodeo arena.
The first time this reporter saw
Back Pioneer Spirit George
Menkinmeyer of Burns ride
(Continued from Fife 1)
seeing that his stock is in the best
possible condition to give the audi­
ence a real performance of Ks fight­
ing ability when the animal Is re­
leased from the chutes. The rodeo
cowboy is not presented with any
sofa-cushion rides when he comes
out aboard one of Tucker's show
animals.
Due to the softball enthusiasts,
the fence separating the rodeo arena
and racetrack has been removed.
This will allow a much better view
for the spectators in the grandstand,
as it brings the show much closer
to them. New lights have also bees'
added so that the most detailed
action of the contestants can be
clearly observed. Added work on
the chutes will facilitate more effici­
ent handling of stock so that the
spectators should be given a much
faster and more interesting show.
In addition to at least 30 riding
club members working each evening,
many of ti.e public spirited and
oivic-minded business men and
members of the chamber of com-
merc are taking part in various
responsibilities and activities. Most
of these citizens give of their time
liberally, as well as contributing
money (for the cowboy purses) from
their business in order to make this
community event a success.
These citizens of Nyssa are to be
congratulated upon assuming the
financial burden of the purses, as
well as helping to make it possible
for free programs to be distributed
at the rodeo. The reason the rodeo
committee is able to distribute these
programs ‘free’,—is because of the
advertising purchased by the local
business men. A real effort is being
made this year to add pictures and
items to make the programs more
interesting as souvenirs of the events
the spectators have enjoyed at the
rodeo.
Announcer Pete Logan, considered
one of the best in the country, will
announc? for all of the three night's
activities. Pete knows the men rid­
ing, and has announced in Hous­
ton, Madison Square Garden and in
the northwest states.
Among the well-known cowboys
returni-g for this year’s rodeo, are
Jack Peroyfield of Arizona, calf
roper and pickup man; Walt Sullins
of California, who has won the Nyssa
bareback riding event every year;
Brahma bull-rider Vaden Ashby of
Canada; Cecil Bedford of Touchet,
Washington; George Menkinmeyer
of Bums, who won the saddle-bronc
money two years ago; and Ray Beam
of Sharon Springs, Kansas. Ross
Dollarhide, one of the new outstand­
ing rodeo performers of the past
three years, is expected to return.
It is also hoped that Buck Davis,
who won top honors at Madison
Square Garden, as well as other
riders of the older school, will again
be present to show the excellence
was at a country rodeo at a cow
ranch m the hills near Drewsy.
Oregon. The contestants paid no
fee and received no award for their
efforts However, Menkinmeyer was
one of the outstanding performers
of the show One of George's com­
panions had the misfortune of draw­
ing a horse called Screwdriver. The
man was thrown and received a
badly fractured ankle, necessitating
his removal Do the hospital at Burns.
The rodeo continued and at the
conclusion, George made a very
beautiful ride on Screwdriver. The
crowd collected a purse for him.
Oeorge doubled the purse from his
own pocket and gave It to the boy
who was hurt. We all like to see a
fellow like Oeorge Menkinmeyer
make a successful ride!
Por each evening's performance,
the Nyssa 1951 Rodeo Queen Colleen
Bybee and her three attending prin­
cesses, Virginia Com. Estelle Good-
son, and Nannette Bybee. will be
present.
Besides the five major sections of
each evening's performance, which
includes the bronc riding, bareback
riding, bull dogging, calf roping, and
Brahma bull riding, there are added
attractions. The clown will be Sher­
man Crane of Santa Anita, Cali­
fornia, a Brahma bull-fighter, who
brings with him his trained mule
and mischievous monkey. Although
Crane Is new to the Nyssa arena,
it is believed that his performance
will come up to the high standard of
daring and comedy which the audi­
ence expects. The Harmon Twins
of Tacoma, Washington will appear
nightly, doing their acrobatic and
bouncing act. Calf roping and calf
riding for the children will be an­
other added attraction.
foetal Notes
_5_
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Jerry Gyllensgog, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R Gyllenskog entertained
six of his friends recently at a party
In observance of his 14th birthday.
The group played bingo during the
evening, and afterward ate ice cream
and birthday cake, with all the trim­
mings. Bonnie Ray and Billie Low
were winners of the prizes.
5
STAKE PARTY
HELD
A successful party was held Fri­
day evening at the Nyssa stake
house for the young members, 12
to 21 years, of the Nyssa stake. A-
bout 500 persons attended from the
six wards: Ontario, Vale, Owyhee
and Parma and the Nyssa first and
second wards. Each group present­
ed a number on the program, which
took the form of a “youth show-
boat”, with Bill Beus as the skipper.
After the entertaining program, the
rest of the evening was spent in
dancing, mixers, and games, with
-
FREE
-
plenty of ice cream, cake, and pop
being served to those present. In
charge of the party was a com­
mittee from the aaromc priesthood
group and the young women's MIA
stake board. This party is an an­
nual event.
HONOR VISITOR
Mr and Mrs. Arvel Child enter­
tained at a welner roast last Sat­
urday evening In honor of Mrs.
Helen Olsen and children of Morgan,
who spent a week visiting in Nyssa.
Sixteen guests attended and enjoy­
ed games and visiting.
5
AUXILIARY MEETS
The Eagles auxiliary held its reg­
ular semi-monthly meeting Tuesday
evening at the Eagles hall. Cards
were played following the meeting.
HOLDS OARDEN MEETING
The American Legion auxiliary
will hold a garden party at its reg­
ular meeting Monday. July 9 in the
gardens of Mrs. H. O. Hopkins. Alice
Komatsu, the Nyssa high school
representative to Girls State which
was held on the Williamette uni­
versity campus the week of June
18, will talk about her experiences
while there. During their business
meeting, the auxiliary will make
plans for selling "hot dogs”, pop,
and popcorn at the Nyssa rodeo,
with other veterans organizations.
Mrs. Hopkins is chairman for the
rodeo plans for the auxiliary Mrs.
Don Graham is president of the
auxiliary for the coming year.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Patsy Brown was an honored guest
Friday afternoon at a birthday party
at her home. Seventeen youngsters
gathered to offer gifts t.nd play
games with her. Refreshments were
served to the young peop.e and to
Mrs. Jesse Kygar, Mrs. Ly-.n Kygar
and Maxine, and Mrs. KeUh Kygar,
who spent last week here from
Haines.
8
OHUR j CH SOCIETY MEETS .
A seasonal theme was carried out
at the annual birthday luncheon of
the women’s society of the Meth­
odist church Thursday, June 28.
The program consisted of piano
duets by Mrs. K. E. Keveren and
Mrs. Carlos Buchner; violin solos,
Mrs. Herbert Fisher, and an accord-
ian solo. Mrs. Clifford Main. The
program also included group singing.
The tables were beautifully dec­
orated for each month of the year.
Mrs. Harry Anderson and Mrs. Don
Graham won prizes for table dec­
orations.
Prizes went to Mrs. Stockfleth for
the most grandchildren and great
grandchildren and to Mrs. Duane
Holcomb for being the youngest
mother present. Four generations
of Mrs. Holcomb’s family were rep­
resented—Mrs. Holcomb and her
baby; two grandmothers, Mrs. Date
Oarrlson and Mrs. Wilbur Holcomb,
and two great grandmothers, Mrs.
R. M. Cochrun and Mrs. Charles
Garrison.
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TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT—Three-room modern
furnished apartment, one block off
Main street. Phone 127-W, H H
Klngrey.
5jy2xp
POR SALE—Only 82700 down for
new modern three-bedroom home.
Corner lot, garage, utility room. F.
H. A. finance. New modern two-
bedroom home, excellent location,
sacrifice price at 85000. Nyssa In­
surance agency.
5Jylxc
L egal A dvertising
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF TOE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY O, MALHEUR
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLES M. CALDWELL. Deceas­
ed
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That the undersigned. The First
National Bank of Portland, has been
appointed Executor of the estate of
Charles M. Caldwell, deceased, by
the County Court of Malheur Coun­
ty, Oregon, and has qualified as
such.
NOW, THEREFORE, all persons
having claims against the estate of
Charles M. Caldwell, deceased, are
hereby notified and required to pre­
sent the same, with proper vouchers,
duly verified, within six (8) months
from the date of this Notice, to the
undersigned. The First National
Bank of Portland at the law office
of Harold Henlgson at Nysaa, Ore­
gon, which place the undersigned
selects as its place of business in
all matters connected with said
estate.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
PORTLAND
By Edwin H. Boles.
Assistant Trust Officer.
Executor of the estate of
Charles M. Caldwell, deceased
Dated and first published July
5. 1951.
Last publication August 2, 1962.
_________
ANNOUNCING
the
A P P O I N T ME N T
oi
Golan C. Calvert
NYSSA, OREGON
407 Main St*
Phone 135
(Successor to George E. Stanger)
As Local Agent
-
FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE
TRUCK INSURANCE EXCHANGE
FIRE INSURANCE EXCHANGE
He is prepared to fumish complété information about
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP POLICIES
Write. Téléphoné or cell in person for complété information
A U T O - T R U C K - FIRE
FREE
It Pays To S I hop In Ny ssa -
Intermountain Furniture Co.
Kroehler Living Room Furniture
Powell Service Station
Gasoline, Washing, Greasing
Herriman Motor Co.
Gate
City Cleaners
We Pick Up And Deliver
Bracken's
Dry Goods, Shoes & Clothing
Owyhee Drug Co.
Your Ford Dealer
Prescriptions. Sundries. Fountain
Insurance & Real Estate
Your Corner Rexall Store
Bernard Eastman “Agency
Henneman Hardware Co.
Peterson Furniture Co.
Brownie's Cafe
Your Oldest. Most Dependable Furniture
Dealer In The Valley
Catsup On Your Pie
Ideal Gas
&
Appliance
Kenneth Pond Agency
Smart Cooke Know Gas Has Got It
Bunn's Signal Service
Have It Done By Jay Bunn
Real Estate
it
Insurance
Taylor's Food Market
*
Nyssa Pharmacy
Owyhee Truck & Implement Co.
W# Glva S & H Green Stamps
Open Evenings & Sundays
Gate City loumal
Berrett's Service
Iniernatlonal-McCormlck Sales 8c Service
Western Stores
Home Of G. E. Appliencee
Your Beet Source Of Local News
Where You Get Friendly Service
Gamble's Western Auto Supply Co.
W. H. Lemon
Dry Goods. Men's Furnishings ft Variety
Have You Tried Some Of Our Nyssa Water?
Hardware. Groceries. Heating 8c Pumps
Tires. Batteries. Sporting Goods
It Fuller Paints
The Friendly Store
Real Eetate. Insurance, Farm Loans
1 Block West Of R. R. Depot
Everybody's, Inc. (Golden Rule)
Pounds Grocery
Service Parts Co.
The House That Service Built
Gordon's Drive-In Market
Meats, Groceries
It
Bakery Goods
Carl's Doll House
Bob Thompson Agency
Wilson Bros. Dept. Store
Eder Hardware Co.
Nyssa Furniture Co.
% \
Boise Payette Lumber Co.
Marshall-Wells Store
Headquarters For Building Materials
It Building Ideas
Idaho Power Co.
Purina Chows. Custom Grinding 8c
Mixing. Coal
Dry Goods. Shoes. Electrical Appliances
Where Your Dollar Buys More
John Deere. Willys Jeep Sales And Service
Service By Reddy Kilowatt
Hollingsworths', Inc.
Firestone Store
Tobler's Feed & Fuel, Inc.
4
m
FREE
During July The Regular Saturday Matinee At The Nyssa Theatre Will Re Free To All. Time 1:30, One Show Only.
These Maiinees Are Made Possible Bv The Friendly Merchants Oi Nyssa Through The Co-operation Oi The Nyssa
Theatre.
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FREE
FREE
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