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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1951)
THE N Y S SA GATE CITY JOURNAL. N Y S S A . OREGON. TH URSDAY, AU GUST 16, 1951 PAGE FOUR B iiik lin g S a v e d U ,, IJV rurillt*r » . r o u p SUNSET VALLEY, Aug 18—A ditch bank fire on Ira Chadd's east forty Saturday morning went out of con trol when a strong breeze carried tne flames to a nearby straw stack, raced across a Stubblefield and spread to the dry weeds on the lot surrounding Sunset valley's com munity basement hall. Due to the efforts of Ira Chadd. Ltirelle Berg- ain and 22 men and boys with wet gunnysacks, no damage was done to the building, although one of the ’ mall outhouses was completely de- ¿troyed by fire The August 11 meeting of the Sunset 4-H club at the home of Henry Mendezona was devoted to a eneral discussion of the coming lalheur county fair 11 club mem bers are asked to attend the next meeting, August 25, and take their record books The meeting, the last before the fair, will be held at the Lands home. A five-pound boy. named Paul Kendrick, was born July 12 to Hr G Meuller Furnaces- Link Belt Stokers Estimates G ladly Given Phone 134L2 Parma, Idaho HEATING GEORGE J. KINZER PUBLIC FARM SALE Half Mile South Of Adrian, By Snake River Bridge. SALE STARTS AT 1 P. M. SATURDAY. AUGUST 18 CATTLE 1 Guernsey cow, 9 yrs. old, heavy springer. 1 Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, 4V4 gal. now. 1 Guernsey cow, B yrs. old, 5 l/i gal. now. 1 Holstein cow, 6 gal. now. 1 Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, 5 gal now. 1 Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, 5 gal. now. 1 Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, 5 gal. 1 Jersey heiier, 16 months old. HORSES 1 Roan mare, 7 yrs. old. 1 Rrown mare, 9 yrs. old. Good work team. 1 Set of harness and collars. MACHINERY • 1 Rubber-tired wagon and rack. 1 Hay rake. 1 Corrugator. 1 Harrow. 1 Mower. 1 Disc. 1 Walking plow. 1 Hay Derrick. 1 Cream separator. FURNITURE 4 Beds and springs. 2 Coal heaters. 1 Cook Stove. 2 Cupboards. 1 Refrigerator. 2 Tables. 1 Rocking chair. 1 Dining table, 6 chairs. 1 Maytag washer. 1 Sewing machine. and Mrs K. C. Kimball of Oakland Mrs Kimble is the daughter of Mr and Mrs E J Hobson of this val ley. Mr and Mrs Clayton Honstead and daughter, Oladys, of Rose- burg, were houseguests at the home of their friends, Mr and Mrs, Ken neth Lorensen, for several days the first of the week. Joseph Hobson, Jr , one and a half year old son of Mr and Mrs Joe Hobson of Ontario, was taken to Boise Friday for a tonsillectomy. Mr and Mrs Daniel Bottlmiller and children, Grace and Dean Botti- mlller, of Vancouver, Washington visited five days at the home of Mr and Mrs E J Hobson last week. Mrs. Hobson accompanied her step-sister and family to Nampa and Caldwell Monday to visit relatives Annebelle, Bonnie and Donald Aral, who had been visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. H Okano, returned Monday to their home at Jamieson. Their mother. Mrs Fred Aria, who had undergone surgery, was aible to be home again. Mr and Mrs William Gregg and family. Mr and Mrs. Orover Cooper. Herschel Gregg and family, Mrs Annie Oregg and the Kaneaster boys were among those attending a picnic dinner, Sunday school, and church services at the Owyhee Com munity church Sunday. Reverend Marvin McLean of Baker, the A- merican Sunday school missionary for this district, arrived for the week-end with his wife and small son, the families combined their dinners for the occasion. A farewell dinner for Miss Sophia Rataezyk was given at the home of Mr and Mrs. M A, Rataezyit S a t urday evening, with the families of Harry and Casmier Rataezyk pres ent. Sophia left on a late bus for Portland after spending two weeks b rothers.. with her parents and bi Kristine Fyllingness, daughter of ‘ ‘ Fylll lllngness. Mr and ' Mrs. ‘ Harold celebrated her fifth birthday Mon- day Billy and 8tanley Ekanger and Kristine's cousins, Leslie and Darrel Dlmmick were guests at the birth day party. Mr and Mrs. George Hranchak and son, Herman, of Denver were house guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Perko three days last week. Mrs. Hranchak Is a sister of Mr. Perko. While here, Mr, and Mrs. Perko, Mr and Mrs Hranchak and the Claude Wilson family attended the rodeo In Idaho The visitors left Saturday for Canada and en route will visit In Montana. Additional guests at the Perko home were Mrs. afternoon. Jeante and Nancy Norris and Mary Lou of Roswell Friday of Nampa were overnight guests Thursday at the home of their aunt, Lee Ellis and two daughters. Jean Mrs. Perko On Sunday, dinner guests were Mr and Mrs Oeorge Reed of Nunn. Colorado, who have been spending the summer visiting at the Claude Wilson home. Supper guests Sunday Included Mr and Mrs Ralph Norris and two children of Nampa. A Monday afternoon visitor at the Lyman Pomeroy home was Mrs Bryce Weeks of Menlo Park, Cali fornia Mrs Weeks and her brother, Robert Cannon, both- former Sun set valley residents, arrived Friday for a five-day visit at the home of their brother. Walter Cannon, Jr. Mrs Weeks was also visiting Mr. Weeks's parents at Star, Idaho. Robert has a job with the Western Airlines in South San FrancLsco. C o m p a n y In s ta ll* M o r e T e le p h o n e s BUENA VISTA, Aug 16 —Mr and Mrs Olen Hoffman and Glenda were in Caldwell Saturday Mr and Mrs. Howard Day and Sandy attended a family picnic at the Nyssa park 8unday Mr and Mrs. Lester Cleaver were Sunday dinner guests at the Jim Savage home In Nyssa Those who had phones installed In their homes the past week in this community were Glen Hoffman and Delbert and Eugene Cleaver. Mr and Mrs. Olen Hoffman and Olenda atttended a farewell pic- nick for Mr. and Mr-. Lawrence Edwards and family Sunday at the Nyssa park. The Edwards family will leave this week for Oklahoma to make their home They formerly lived in this community, but are living near Adrian now Mrs. Jim Ritchie and Gurnet TERMS Here From Utah— Mr and Mrs. Lafe Jensen and | son and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Olsen ( of Brigham City. Utah visited over i the week-end at the David and Hubert Christensen homes. n ONE-MAN HARVESTING FOR SUGAR BEET GROWERS : — l .asM A ncikiliiu iinrlor prove £ financial responsibility under OrPAAIl'c Oregon's New Financial Responsibility Law, is a . . . FARMERS $5.000/$l0.000 Bodily Injury & $5,000 Property Damage Liability Policy. At current rates it costs only — _________ EACH 6 M ONTH S 2 Trims costs to as low as 45c per ton. O One man handles up to 100 tons per day with 95% clean beets. £ (S lig h tly higher w h«r* th«r# « r* d riv e n under 25) • P lu s $5.00 N on-R ecitrrieg fe e a t beginning of P o lic y Q ★ No "upcharge" for mileage or business use Standard form, Non-Assessable Policy Very low rates for Medical Payments, Col lision, Comprehensive Fire-Theft. Semi-Annual Premiums Prompt Local Claims Service. Your local District Agent is authorized to handle claims as soon as reported . . . Policyholders receive immediate service plus prompt payment. ★ •These Proven tractor-mounted design includes exclusive features oi the original Marbeet . . . the machine that revolutionized sugar beet harvesting in 1943. statements Curs based on 407 MAIN STREET Phone 135 Nyssa, Oregon m 9 9 FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE of grower-owners. *** N A I F # *det u* five Golan C. Calvert reports youw CO ST G et free copy of a brief digest o fla w from — BAUM BAUMAN ¿alt detail* IT1E.M FARM EQUIPMENT aler and New Idea Dealer Your Allis-Chalmers All Mile North of Nyssa on U. S. 20 1 Mil Phone 333 9 h J Y o u th s (>o T o 4 - H P a y e tte L u k e ( ’. a m p Plenty of Lockers Available Get Yours Now And Be Ready For The Canning Season WE SPECIALIZE IN PROCESSING MEAT EOR HOME FREEZERS GRAIN-FED BEEF FOR SALE. FED IN OUR OW N LOTS. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Live Animals Received From M onday Morning Until Friday Noon M onday Through Thursday 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Friday From 8 a. m. until 12 Noon • LOCKER HOURS—8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. WEEK DAYS ONLY Custom Cutting and W rapping Service POLYETHYENE PLASTIC BAGS LILY-TUBS PINT. QU ART A N D 2 QU ART SIZES PINT. QUART. 2 OU ART AN D 3 QU ART SIZES LOCKERSEAL CARTONS LOCKERSEAL WAXED WRAPPING PAPER PINT. QU ART AN D 2 QU ART SIZES T )1 ItO T IG S * Locker Plant 381-R Slaughter House and Cutting Room 381-W Fischer’s Locker Service GEORGE STEPHENSON. Owner A LW A Y S Mrs. La Vem Cleaver and Alvin Cleaver attended the auto races at Caldwell Sunday. O B. O. McCoy and son of Haig- ler Nebraska visited Monday at the ; Alva Goodell home. Mr. MoCoy and and Mrs. Goodell were friends i Mr. in Nebraska. The least expensive and most practical way to NEWEI<1. HEIGHTS, Aug. 16—Terry Borge and Wallace Butler lift Sun day mornli 3 from Ontario with the 4-H group for camp at Payette lakes. They will be gone five days, returning Thursday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Earl Leach and family of Apple Valley were Thurs day evening supper guests in the Jalce Borge home. Mr. and Mrs. Leach sold their furniture and left Saturday morning for Portland where Mr. Leach will be employed at the Portland Electric steel lound- rV- The Intermediate group of the United Presbyterian Sunday school enjoyed a swimming party and pic nlc in the Caldwell park Wednesday afternoon. Those attending from here were Mrs Vern Butler and Pauline and Wallace, Mr M, L. Kurtz. Mrs Jake Borge and Cleta Bell Werntck and Anita; Mrs. Hugh Olenn and Billy, Fred Jensen and Karen MrKlnley. Before leaving for home the group visited the carn ival and watched the parade to the rodeo grounds. Mrs. Forest Hardman and Diane returned from Portland Friday after an absence of two weeks. Mr and Mrs. David Highland of Owyhee dam were overnight guests in the 8 B Hoffman home Friday Mr and Mrs Hoffman had lust returned from Nebraska where they were called because of the death of her mother Mrs Dudley Kurtz started work on the dav shift at the Nyssa com cannery Friday Ronnie Saxton and his sister May Ellen, are working on the night shift Mrs C B Hill. Mr< Wesley Plercy and Mrs. M L Kurtz attended the regular meeting of the Mary and Martha society at the Adrian church Thursday afternoon Mrs Bertha Sonners of Wetser reported on the highlights of the National W O M S. convention which she attended as s delegate from the Idaho Presby tery Mr and Mrs. Dale Glenn and Mr. and Mrs Hugh Olenn and Billy at tended the rodeo In Caldwell Friday evening Mr and Mrs Oeorge Rossback of T E R M S -C A S H LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS Boise were guests in the Oeorge -tchiemer home Wednesday. Mrs Rossback Is the former Caroline Schiemer Mr Rossback has Just Cola. Barf And«, - k , h and Joa Church. Auciionaara received his discharge from the ser L. H. Friifa. Clark vice and he and Mrs, Rossback are BETTER Belle attended a dinner at the CU:f Thursday afternoon. Thirteen mem - Fox'home" lasif Tuesday etening. The bers, Jerry Day and Oarret Rttehle dinner was given by the Girl Scouts were guests Mrs. Jlm Ritchie was In charge of games, with Mrs. Bert in i honor of their mothers. mithers. ram. Mrs. Glen Hoffman Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hursey of; Mancil Bishop and Oarret Ritchie Yakima visited at the Willis Bert receiving prizes Refreshments ol ram home Mrs. Hursey Is an auntj sandwiches, salad and a drink were of Mrs. Bertram. served. The next meeting will be Mrs. Maynard Thompson and held at the Jim Ritchie home Sep Donna and Mr. and Mrs. John \ tember 13 Murphy were dinner guests at the. Mrs. Willis Bertram attended a Leslie Topliff home Saturday even picnic at the Chet Sage home in ing. Mrs. Thompson and Donna valley Sunday. recently returned from South A- Sunset Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ritchie, Mr. merica. where Mr. Thompson is em- j and Mrs. Loyd Cleaver. Mr. and ployed. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hoffman re -1 turned from Nebraska last week. Those who attended the tri-coun- I ty Grange picnic on Camp creek from here were Mr and Mrs. James Stephen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams, Mr and Mrs Alva Goodell. Jerry Day and Harryette and Larry Gardner Mrs. George Oleaver entertained the Out-Our-Way club at her home QUALITY B E LO W BELON P »RICED m • • _ • • — ED CASE FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE TH E FREE M ARKET DELIVERY U. S. 2 0 North O f Y ! 9
