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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1951)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1951 1 at the home of Larry Culbertson. Panama Republic Swimming Party, Earl Wilson and Larry Culbertson Residents Visit gave reports on the 4-H tour, and Weiner Roast Held «i. SUNSET VALLE Y. Aug. 2—Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Thorpe and two sons of La Concepcion. Republic of Panama, and Mrs. M. O. Lingenfelter of St. Helena. California were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Pomeroy. Mrs. Thorpe is a cousin of Mrs. Pomeroy, and Mrs. Lingenfelter is Mrs. Thorpe's moth er. The visitors left Sunday to visit in California for several weeks before leaving for their home in Panama. Miss Sophia Rataezyk of Portland arrived Saturday for a two-weeks visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rataezyk. A supper party was given Saturday at the parental home, in honor of Mrs. Casmier Rataezyk on her birth day. Guests included tthe families of Harry Rataezyk and C. J. Rataezyk. Mr. and Mrs. P. Sprout of Callo way, Nebraska, who were en route to the west coast, spent one day last week visiting at the home of their uncle, Grover Cooper. Miss Martha Suzuki of Chicago was a recent guest here visiting four days at the home of her former schoolmate, Mrs. H. Okano. Miss Suzuki toured the Canadian area of Banff and Lake Louise en route west. Mrs. Fred Aral of Jamesion under went surgery Wednesday morning at the Malheur Memorial hospital. Annabelle, Bonnie and Donald Aral are visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. H. Okano, while their mother is ill. Fifteen members of the Sunset 4-H club met Saturday afternoon with their leader, Ken Lorensen, Insurance Headquarters GRIGG BROS. and BUTLER REAL ESTATE B e c k , Associate M el Custom Hay Baling Mowing & Raking Cultivating Jack Zillercob Phone 128-R evenings the club arranged for the livestock tour of ranches around Ontario. NU-ACRES. Aug 2—Members of Mrs. Culbertson served refresnmesits Gary Thomson's Sunday school class to members. The next meeting will of the Fruitland Methodist church be held at the home of Henry Mendi- went to his home (or a swimming zona August 11. party and weiner roast Friday even Mr and Mrs. Grover Cooper were Those present were Danny guests at a birthday dinner Sunday ing. for Harriet Cassel, who with her Hurd, Darrell Bo lx, Sammy Rals parents. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Cas ton. Duane Orcutt. Kenneth Ellis. sel of Torrence. California, were Bert Hansen and Gary Thomson spending part of their vacation with and their teacher, Mrs. Walter Ralph's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar Schmid. Mr. Fry was pleasantly surprised ence Cassel. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. Wednesday when a cousin. Mrs. Verna Mauney. and family of and Mrs. D. H. Schweizer Sunday Included Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parker Eugene. Oregon and Martha Oood- and family and Mr and Mrs. Rob man of Caldwell, a cousin, called ert Schweizer of Vale. Most of the at the Fry home. Mrs. Mauney group attended the auto races In and family were returning from a trip to Louisana. Mr. Fry, who has the afternoon at Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newgen and been 111 for some time was able to family of Madras arrived last W ed be proped up In his bed a short nesday to visit the Ora Newgen and time Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomson and Neonard Newgen families until Sun family returned Thursday from a day. Evening guests at the home of trip into Oregon. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dimmlck Mon day included Anton Myers, recent Oeorge Smit Thursday were Mr. and ly returned from Norway, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson of Parma. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Seuell left Mrs. Lawrence Dimmlck and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Crutchfield and Sunday for a trip to Missouri, where Bryon, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Fylling- they will attend a family reunion ness, Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Ekanger and visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Ed Meroney, Joy Cullen and and Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fyllingness and family. The even Donna Nedbalek were Friday dinner ing was spent In viewing several guests of Mrs. Elenora Wherry of reels of motion pictures of Norway, Payette. Mr. and Mrs. Onley Oockrum and taken during Myers’ three-year visit In that country. The occasion also family of Caldwell visited Sunday celebrated the birthday of Lawar- at the F. C. Fry home. The two ence Dimmick, with birthday cakes families had known each other when they formerly lived at Twin Falls. featured as refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Marrs, Bob Mr. and Mrs. James Etherington of Ogden are spending several weeks Marrs and Elvin Club, who live near in the valley visiting at the homes Mitchell butte, were callers Saturday of their two daughters, Mrs. Del at the Ed Meroney home. Joy Cul bert Garner and Mrs. George Folk- len returned home with them for a few days visit. man. A group of friends and neighbors Sally Gregg left Monday morn ing for Quaker hill at McCall to gathered at the Thomas Nedbalek home Sunday for a potluck dinner attend a 10-day young people’s Bible to honor Rav Raop on his birthday. conference. Mr. alm and Mrs. Grover Cooper. »... Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. George Smlt played and Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen and ' whist at the Jake Groot home in their grandchildren. Junior and Nyssa Tuesday. Diane Whitman, were in Boise F ri day. Mr. Cooper visited his doctor, Sells Registered Bull— Albert L. Notheis o f Nyssa re and then the group picnicked at Julia Davis park and went through cently sold a registered Holstein- Friesian bull to A. V. Barton of the museum. Mrs. Dwight Pline and children Wilder, Idaho. Change of owner of Melba. Idaho and Mrs. Ada ship of tlje animal, Alee Hallrose Snyder of Caldwell spent last Mon Alcartra, has been officially record day at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs. ed by the Holsteln-Friesian Associ ation o f America. Harold Snyder. Supper guests at the L. W. Pom eroy home Sunday evening were Mr. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY and Mrs. Fred Guthrie and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nishitani and son, W ANTED—Custom spud digging. David. Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie and W S. Britton. Rt. 2, Parma. Phone 2a2xp Linda Ransom had returned Thurs 023-R3, Nyss*. day evening from a three-weeks trip FOR SALE—Registered sow. farrows to Banff, Lake Louise. Glacier park, September 18, bred to Alfalfa Buster, and Yellowstone National park. number 27. Roger Skeen, phone Lind left Friday with her sister, Miss 072-R2. 2alxp Doris Ransom of Boise, for a visit in Arizona. FOR SALE—Trailer house, $225. Mrs. Ellis Givens, Butch and Phone 104-L2, Parma. 2alxp Marsha Joan of Roseburg and Mrs. FOR SALE—Golden Jubilee peach Ralph Haworth o f Star, Idaho vis ited Wednesday at the Orover Coop es. for canning or freezing. Picked $3; vou pick $2.75. One mile south er home. Jack (Postcards with news items sent Apple Valley schoolhouse. 2alxc to the Sunset valley reporter will Reed. help provide readers with more news FOR SALE—Three to five pound of interest to them). Beltsville white turkey fryers. 75c pound, pan ready. Corner o f K ing To Present Program— A group of young people of the Nampa United Presbyterian church, who attended the work camp at Spirit lake. Idaho will have charge of the morning worship service at the Adrian Community church Sun day morning at 11 o'clock. These work camps are proving very pop ular. The young people pay their own way to the camp and stay there for several weeks and have Bible study under an adult leader. Return From Visit— Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson have returned from a two-weeks visit at Idaho Falls. Mr. Anderson Is own er o i the Owyhee Drug company. -L O A N S - A L L KINDS OF Real Estate Loans Prompt, Courteous Service KEN POND 16 North 3rd. avenue and Clark boulevard. Clara Oxman. 2alxp FOR SALE— 40 acres, two miles out of Ontario, all flat land, cheap wat er, 30 acres Irrigated. 5-room house, some out-bulldlngs, (5250 cash, real ly worth the money Mel Beck. Origg Brothers and Butler 2atfc BIBLE S C R IP T U R E As It is writ ten. "There Is none righteous, no, not one. Romans 3:10. Who (Jesus) his own sell bare our sins In his own body on the tree that we, being dead to sins should live unto right eousness; by whose stripes ye were healed" Bible 1 Peters 2:24. Read your 2alxp HELP W AhrnCD —Experienced wait ress. B and E cafe. 2a2xc Legal Advertising IN TH E C O U N T Y COURT OF THE STA TE O F ORBOON FOR THE CO U NTY O F M ALHEUR In the Matter o f the Estate of LUCILLE FLO RANC E NOROOTT. deceased NOTICE OF F IN A L ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY O IVEN that the undersigned. Merry Louise Ferguson, Executrix of the estate of Lucille Florence Noroott, deceased, has filed her Final Account as said Executrix in the County of Malheur County. Oregon, and that said Court has appointed Tuesday. September 4. 1951, at 10:00 o'clock In the fore noon of said day for the hearing of objections to said Final Account and the settlement thereof. NOW. THEREFORE, all persons interested in the estate of Lucille Florence Noroott, deceased, are noti fied and required to appear at the County Court Room in the Court House at Vale. Malheur County, Oregon, at said time, to then and there show cause, if any there be. why said Account should not be settled, allowed and approved and Renstrom Insurance Agency G E N E R A L - C A S U A L T Y □ E C O M P A N Y A M E R I C A Bids are to be made on the basis of retail prices prevailing In this area at the times of delivery. Bids will be accepted by the clerk at his office in the Junior High School Building until 8:00 P. M. on Monday, August 13, 1951. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities therein. John Schenk. Chairman School District 26-C IN V IT A T IO N T O BIDDERS: Malheur County, Oregon The Board of Education of school Attest: District No. 26-C, Nyssa. Malheur Henry H. Hartley Clerk County. Oregon, outerwlse known as the Nyssa School District, will en CARD OF T H A N K 8 tertain bids for delivery to its stor We wish to thank the Nyssa fire age tank during the 1961-1952 school men: Kay Peterson for her assist year of approximately 15.000 gallons ance in pulling the carpet; BUI of first quality regular grade gaso Wahlert. for storing our furniture line. and especially Herb Turner for re Deliveries are to be made as need porting the fire which partially d e ed and at the option ef the district. stroyed our home. The district will furnish a 1,000 gal Mr. and Mrs. Marlon C hard and lon storage tank. Alta. M igh ty 1 4 5 -h .p . V - t M V t i you m on ey t v o r y m il« w ith t h « Ford P O W IR PILO TI Now you can rush your heaviest loads with the biggest trucks Ford has ever built — the F-7 and F 8 MG JO IS! The MG JOBS have the Ford Power Pilot, for moti power from the least } go ti Operators in the 6-month, on-the-job Ford Truck Economy Run kept daily expense records, demonstrated that MG JOB running costs o f under 5 cents a mile are commonl •Ford F-S Bio J ob with trailer 89.000 Ibe. gram. , A «inabiliti of equipment, accessories and trim as illustrated is dependent upon material ruppi* eonditumê. lUltl) MUCKING CUSIS LESS because I OKU IHUCkS IASI 10 ACIK' Using loimU rnghim licM CM d * o M l 7 , 1 1 « , O OO tn x k t, HI, a u r o c i u p . , it p n v tard In d a Imi Imgml tJ )A F it’s a FORD L it ’s low priced ! Ford tIC lO IS olfnr 5 wttMlboM dw k*A M i bod... for .vary kind o f haavy kmdbif . TWy'p naturals for on-of-o*-rood work, tar rail* h.avy loads (a«Nr, tar teuqii grad Herriman Motor Company W* on Summer Furniture SUMMER SPECIAL CLOSEOUT : OF LAWN FURNITURE SALE _ )V . OFF Insurance Phone 218 RECLINING BACK CHAIR Regular $3.95 With Canopy and Foot Stool Now $2.95 Regular $11.95 Now $9.95 LAWN TABLE ARE YOU LUCKY? T h e r e 's a G e n e r a l A m e ric a policy desig n ed to protect > o u . Ask us a b o u t if n o w — no o b li g a tio n . said estate distributed and said Ex- ecutix discharged. Dated and first published August 2, 1961. Date of last publication, August 30. 1961 M ERRY LOUISE FERGUSON Executrix of the estate of Lucille Florence Noroott. deceased. Harold Henigson Attorney for Executrix It’s a 19 /H onner ! FOLDING CHAIR The d riv e r o f this a u to m o b ile w a s lu c k y ; he w a s n 't in th e car a t the tim e o f th e a c c id e n t, a n d he h a d c o m p le te insurance c o v e ra g e fo r just such a n a c c id e n t. P a rtly luck a n d p a rtly fo re s ig h t, b u t this fo r e sight w ill p a y fo r the cost o f this m a n 's insur an c e m a n y years. PAGE SEVEN LIT US SHOW YOU {Oku ¿o/itneM ¿w itm * D to »he GEHL Regular $13.95 suso FORAGE H I ARVESTER E veryb od y who aee» the Oehl operate acclaim« it« euperior performance and greater value. Like those famous Gehl feed cutters and silo fillers used since the first silos came, Gehl Forage Harvester has a cutting mechanism that R E A L L Y C U T S . . . clean, uniform and fast. W orks swell on windrowed hay or combined straw. Makes haying an amazingly-fast j o b . . . saving tim e, men and money. One man operates it. Puts hay where you want it, and in half the space W ith row-crop attachment . . . makes the same savings in filling silos . . . makes silage that packs well and keeps well. Separate blower elevates forage to silo or any part o f mow. Equipped with own engine, or with power take-off. C om « In now, and lot us show jam why "Everybo4 j want« • Gehl.'* Let th# boy* at tha B 8c M give your equipment those needed repairs. Check over our parte department. We have part* for Mlnne- apolls-Mollne equipment. Farmhands. Iron Age. New Idea. Wisconsin engines and other*. B & M Equipment Co. NYSSA OREGON CHAISE LOUNGE Regular $46.50 Now $36.75 W E GIVE S DECK CHAIR Regular $4.95 Now $3.95 H GREEN STAMPS & PETERSON FURNITURE CO. "THE DEPENDABLE FURNITURE STORES" ONTARIO — VALE — NYSSA — PAYETTE mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmm
