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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1951)
PAGE FOUR THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1951 reservoir. *The women Joined them , Fylllngness and children as guests vaners will In elude Caldwell, Hus rille, and the antics of Clowns Wiley later In the day. for the occasion. Nels Larson is ton, Marslng. Ontario, Weiser, Pay McCray and Zeke Bowery. H e ld Darrell Dlmmick, son of Mr and visiting at the home of his sister.1 ette, Prultland. New Plymouth, Em All riding clubs in the area plan mett, Star. Eagle, Boise, Kuna, ning to participate In the horse Mrs. Lawrence Dlmmick. celebrated Mrs. Dimmlck. SUNSET VALLEY, July lL M r s . Ray Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melba, Homedale, Wilder, Parma, men’s parade preceding the Snake his third birthday Wednesday after Asa R. Roberts of Nampa. Is spend- i Edward Barnnern» of Watterloo, River Stampede jJuly 17 to 21, have noon with a party at his home ing several days at the home of his and Nyssa. been asked by John Brandt, parade Iowa arrived Monday to visit her Quests Included Mrs. Earl Ward, A mammoth parade of riding clubs j chairman, to hrfve their riders in and Mrs. Asa Cutting, Wrapping, Freezing, Rendering, Superb Curing. a later, Mrs E. J. Hobson. A family Ronnie, Clary, and Mark Ward, Mrs grandparents, Mr Roberts of this valley. and other horsemen will be held j place by 7 p. m. on the appointed Wholesale Meats Of All Kinds. dinner in her honor was given Sun Harold Pyllingness, and Kristine A family picnic dinner was held each night before the show, with | evening. day at the Hobson home. With Mr. and Oliver Fylllngness. at the Nyssa park last Sunday ceie- The parade will begin riding Mr and Mrs. Roy Holmes left brating the birthday of Margaret numerous prizes to be awarded both "Drive a few miles, Save a few Dollars and Mrs. Joe Hobson and family of promptly at 7:30 p. m. Clubs are Saturday, accompaniing Mr and Pendarvts, daughter of Bob Pendar- to clifbs and individuals. Ontario, Mr. and Mrs James Lang Mrs. Curt Engles to the Engles ranch Special acts to be presented be to assemble on 15th Avenue, south, 2 Mile* E. of Nyssa ley and family, Mr and Mrs. Hower and spending the week-end riding vis. Ouests were Mr and Mrs. tween rodeo contest events will in on streets south of Third Street. At Locker Ave. Claude Breton and the Oraham Brewer and family and Mrs. Mary for cattle clude Arthur Allen and his border family of Parma, Mr and Mrs Lewis collies in their sheep-penning act; Play For Dance— Taylor present. Mr and Mrs. E. J Mrs. Neil Dlmmick took Mrs. L. Mr and Mrs. Albert Coleman Hobson drove to Ooldendale, Wash W Pomeroy to Boise Friday to see Mitchell, Mr and Mrs Melvin Pen- Jean Allen, trick rider; the Bound GREEN STAMPS darvls and family, Mr. and Mrs ing Olympians, a trampoline act; played for a dance at Unity last ington the first of the week, taking her physician Walter Hillls, and the Clarence Pen- Cremer’s mounted horseback quad Saturday night. Julia Mitchell and ! Mrs. Hobtson's mothar, Mrs. Taylor, Mr and Mrs James Platt of and her sister, Mrs. Barnnerns on Ogden were week-end guests at the darvl.s family. Chester Bowns underwent surgery to visit other members of the fami home of Mr and Mrs Delbert Oar- ly. Mrs. Taylor had spent over a ner. Mrs. Platt, sister of Mr. Gar at the Nyssa hospital the morning of month here visiting her daughter. ner and her husband were en route July 5. Mr and Mrs. Charles McCoy and Bob Reffett caught a 15-inch to Portland, daughter were overnight guests at trout last Sunday when he and his Mr and Mrs. Norton Bowns of the Lew McCoy home at Ironside family were fishing In Idaho. Ogden were houseguests at the home Sunday was a busy social day for of their son, Mr and Mrs. Chester Tuesday, and they all went to Vale on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chadd. Mr and Bowns for five days last week. Mr and Mrs. Donald McCoy of Mrs. Forrest Hammons and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell spent Ironside, who visited in Vale several Ilsen of Kerney, Nebraska called Wednesday shopping in Ontario. days this week, were supper guests for a visit In the morning Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Oarner’s Mrs. Chadd entertained Mr. and small son was taken to the Boise of Mr and Mrs. Neil Dlmmick Thursday evening. Mrs. Harry Oahan for dinner. In hospital Tuesday for an operation the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lln- Dinner guests on the lawn of Mr. ville and son were supper guests at and Mrs Nell Dimmlck for the Sons O f Pioneers the Chadd home and all attended a Fourth Included Klaus 8 tarn, Mr picture show In Ontario. Stampede Feature and Mrs. Russell Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore and son. Tommie, Mrs. Harold Fylllngness and family, Were luncheon guests of Mrs. Law Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Dlmmick NAMPA, July 12 (Special)—Sons of rence Dlmmick Sunday. The me.i, I and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. the Pioneers, popular western sing Don King, Moore and Dimmlck took w „ H„ rPV ers, will apear in person each night ™ '"»**' E T S d S S . B r « :'“ 1 " of the 1951 Snake River Stampede, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lappiere of July 17 to 21 In Nampa's new 10,000- Wupato, Washington arrived Tues- seat rodeo stadium. Leo J. Cremer i day at the Herschel Gregg home for of Big Timber. Montana will again produce the show, which has become a visit with their grondchildren. Custom Hay Baling Henry Hint* returned to the Boise one of the largest in the northwest. A caravan of Nampa business men i veterans hospital for medical at 407 Phone 135 and rodeo fans will leave here early tention last Friday. Mowing Raking Mr. and Mrs. Buster Talbot ajid on the morning of July 13 to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward returned 19 towns In Boise valley to promote Cultivating July 5 from a trip to Yellowstone the stampede. Towns to be visited by the cara- National park. They said the num ber of tourists over the holiday in ( the park was unusually large. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleaver, who Phone 128-R evenings arrived last Sunday, plan on spend ing about two weeks visiting at the homes of their daughter. Mrs Mag nus Ekanger, and their son, Paul, in Optometrist Adrian. Earl Says— Mrs. Don Parker and five child Eyes Examined ren arrived last Sunday to spend a week visiting at the home of her Phone 720 , parents, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Lor- If you want nrw prp In your ensen. On the Fourth a family 718 Arthur St. I picnic was held at the Lorensen car let me ( l i nk and adjust home, with Frank Parker, Herman Caldwell, Idaho your sparkplugs—and Install | Lorensen. Mr and Mrs. Charles Chapin, Mr and Mrs. Orover Coop nrw ones If thry arr needed. er. Frank and Jess Asumendl and Mr. and Mrs Wllbus Chapin as Faulty or worn out plugs may guests. On Thursday evening the entire group of 19 enjoyed a fried be rubbing you of gasoline. Home beauty begins chicken supper and movies on the with. . . Just drive in and honk, at Grover Cooper lawn. Mrs. Kenneth Parker and three B F K K K T T 'S . children are house guests at the complete information about home of Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP POLICIES and Mrs. O. H. Schwelzer this week | while Mr. Parker and his brother are Write, Telephone or call in person for complete information on a fishing trip In Idaho. Mrs I Parker Is employed in the Nyssa office of the Malheur Home Tele phone company. Mr and Mrs. William Oregg and ! family and Mr and Mrs. Wallace Gregg and family returned Saturday Stuns Lumber Co. evening from a ten day trip to Cor vallis, Montana, visiting the older Gregg brother, Marion and his fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stotts of Van couver, Washington were overnight ardon us if we play switch Isn ’ t that beauty —with the guests at tthe home of Hr and Mrs man with a familiar railroad big-pow er, big-mileage, eight- C. J Kntaezyk Saturday evening. Visitors at the John Reffett home phrase, but we aim to flag down cylinder, valve-in-head Fireball last Sunday were Mr and Mrs some certain people. . . Engine—and with prices starting Arthur Rouse and three children of Nyssa below those of many of today’s Those folks who’ve always had a Little Leslie Dlmmick. daughter of Mr and Mrs. laiwrence Dlmmick, sixes—really within your budget great big yen for a new Buick, but celebrated her first birthday Fri picture? a big worry that Buick prices ran day afternoon with Mrs. Harold P ic n ic s , H i rt lit la y ( i a t h n ’ in j'H QUALITY! Hartman's Lockers ANNOUNCING the APPOINTMENT oi Golan C. Calvert NYSSA, OREGON M ain St* & (Successor lo George E. Sianger) Ja c k Zittercob As Local Agent DR. G.W. GRAVES r--------- FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE TRUCK INSURANCE EXCHANGE FIRE INSURANCE EXCHANGE He is prepared to furnish AUTO - T R UCK - FIRE P ITS LATER THAN YOU THINK PRICES! ck H O A D W A S tt« ■ • a lc k » f i C I A l 1 0 o ° ' ' • a te * » U f i » A-«»®®'. « . P a t » " « * ' * 'v ' « M I X « ■ #*> •" ** MOOU 76* MODO. 52 Hut honestly, could anything be farther from the truth when you note the sample prices for 1951 Buicks in the panel yonder? MO0tl «80 Ready for too high for their budgets. N ow we’ll have to grant you that —on style and beauty and size and impressive appearance — a 1951 Buick looks like a pretty high price tag. And we’ll have to grant, too, that the zooming power and the luxu rious ride and the heavyweight steadiness you get in a Buick would also indicate prices beyond the reach of most people. Won’t you admit here and now that you can have Buick room and comfort, can have Buick ride and handling, can have Buick style and size—for little, if any, more than you ’ve been paying for lesser cars? That leaves the next step up to you—stopping in to see us. Gome in soon, look over the S p e c i a l , S u p e r or R o a d m a s t e r you’ve always wanted — and let that happy glow go surging all through you as you sign up for your smart-buy Buick. a 4 F IR E B A L L E R G IN E I t your Alt-CROP Harvester needs a checkup and repairs, don't put it ofT any longer. There’ll be busy times between now and grain harvest. And your crop will be heading out before you realize it Our mechanics have been trained in ALL-CROP Harvester schools. Nothing is overlooked when they check your machine. And they know how to fix it at lowest cost to you. Especially this year, repair parts should be ordered as early as possible. Now is the time to prepare for a non-stop harvest. A phone call will put your AIL-CROP on our schedule. ( fULISCI CHALMERS X ■ \ â l I 1 A ll C tO * ta •*> A f rout rrr ro Allis Chalmers and New Idea Dealer Q *€ AT E t VALUE Your Power Fanning Headquarters BAUMAN FARM EQUIPMENT 1 Mile North of Nyssa on U. S. 20 Phone 333 Roberts-Nyssa, Inc. 2ND s a d G O O D t V I N l ' l N YSSA. OREGON
