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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1951)
PAGE FOUR THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1951 Three aunts and two uncles of Mrs. were boats at a dinner and theater four birefe a day or eight during the Sagehen Season Oregg and Bert Sandy from Kansas party Friday evening for Mr. and Sunset Re*i<ienti* season. and other relative* were to be pres Mrs. Paul Cleaver The occasion To Open Aug. 25 The sagehen taken at this time Move To Herminio n ent. was Mrs Cleaver's birthday. of year are said to be more palatable. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Zesiger and Supper guests at the O. H. SUNSET VALLEY, Aug. 23—"Ar- A season for sagehen, largest Young birds rate highest for flavor UPPER SUNSET Aug 23— Dale son of Vancouver. Washington vis Schweizer home Thursday evening ! tic Mood", telling of the experiments Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs Oregon upland game bird will be while the old birds havt a taste of the author. Eva Richard, as a ; ited at the James Ohadd home, and were Mr and Mrs Lee Strickland, Grant Patterson, is home on leave reminscent of their sage-leaf diet. nurse and school teacher In Alaska, i Wednesday evening were overnight Gertrude Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. ) from San Diego, where he has been opened in the southeast portion of | The young birds are best when frieJ the state Saturday, August 25, and was reviewed by Mrs Charles guests at the Homer Olderlcksen : Ken Parker In naval training for the last few for 30 minutes or roasted 1H hours. Louie A&toreca arrived home this months. Schweizer, when the members of home. Zesiger L an uncle of Mr closed September 5. Lake, Harney, Old sagehen should be placed in 3 the Worthwhile club met Thursday Dldericksen and Mrs Chadd Mrs. week-end after spending several Mr. and Mrs Bill Orr have moved and Malheur counties and that part casserole for 1H hours. afternoon on the lawn at the home Coadd and two children spent months in Roseburg. Oregon. to Hermlston, where Mr. Orr is em A full-grown male sagehen may Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Ekanger ployed. Charles E. and John A of Deschutes county south of the tip the scales at eight pounds and of Mrs Lyman Pomeroy The meet Thursday In Caldwell at the Clyde Bend-Burns highway comprise the Olderlcksen home. Others at the made a business trip to Pendleton ing also marked the end of the at Callahan hauled their furniture to a female at five pounds. Their Hunting areas. tendance contest, which Mrs Ken family gathering were Mr and Mrs this week colors match the desert surround Hermiston Saturday Mr and Mrs Conley Ward and ( Mr. and Mrs Joseph Callahan Lorensen's team lost. The losers Oene Cleaver and Mr. and Mrs Leo The sagehen season falls during ing so well that they are nearly ! two children of Homedale were | were pleasantly surprised last week the antelope hunts in the same area invisible while squatting among the will give a surprise party o1 some Zesiger of Nampa. type for the winning team. The i Pormer Sunset Valley residents. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and when friends from Loa. Utah. Mr. and sagehen and antelope hunters lights and shades of the sage lands. co-hoste u>. Mrs. O. H. Schweizer Mr. and Mrs Ed Steiner and family Mrs Lawrence Gimmick and Mrs. Charles Potter, visited are reminded by the game commis- These large grouse require hard Mr and Mrs Roy Holmes and with them for a few hours while en ¡ion that all hunting could be cur hitting to bring down, and the use and Mrs Pomeroy, served a tray of Wapalo, Washington were over night guests at the home of Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dimmick were route to Hood River. They were tailed because of the extreme fire of shot smaller that number five lunch, buffet style to 20 women September’s meeting will be held at I Mrs. Ira Chadd Wednesday and j Saturday evening guests of Mr. and neighbors before Mr and Mrs. Cal hazard on these ranges. Bureau of or six is not advised. also visitors at the James Chadd 1 Mrs. Bill Dunn at a swimming party the home of Mrs. Prank Pecko. land management officials who lahan moved to Nyssa. Mr and Mrs Chet Sage were home. Steiner works for the An and late supper. Mrs. Charles E. Callahan has been manage much of the range are es NEWS OF RECORD Mr and Mrs. Fred Babcock at- very ill the past week Three of pecially concerned about hunters hosts at a family dinner and re drew Seed company In Washington union at their home last Sunday. Mrs Steiner Is a daughter of Mr. J tended the wrestling matches in their children are sick with chicken- imoking while traveling and care COMPLAINTS, CIRCUIT CO CRT I Boise Friday, seeing Gorgeous pox. Mrs Sage’s sister, Mrs. Harley and Mrs. Ira Chadd. lessly tended campfires. Luella Smith, administratrix, vs. Dixie and Dick Counsll spent j Oeorge. Mary Babcock stayed in Hursey, and husband of Yakima, People are not as fire-conscious Buster Talbot, recovery of money, Dennis Fife, a returned L. D. S several days last week visiting on | Boise to visit her grandmother and missionary In the western states in sage, grass, and juniper clad $2.911.37. who were present for the gathering, were overnight guests Saturday , the farm with their grandparents, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Ora mission, addressed the members of lands, but the danger is as preval Oregon state highway commis Babcock was a dinner guest at the the Owyhee ward last Sunday even ent as in a forest. Destruction of sion vs. E. H. Titus, et. al.. condem Others present were Mrs Sage's Mr and Mrs O. P. Counsll. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Council and home of her son. brothers, Chet Jamison of Nampa ing. these ranges directly affects live and Ed Jamison of Nyssa, nephew ; Paul Knottingham were dinner i Mrs. Charles Schweizer and Mrs. Joey Herrud of Caldwell Is visit stock, wildlife, and watershed val Olen Hursey of Ontario, and niece ! guests Sunday at the home of Mr. IC. A. Abbott dined at the Moore ing this week with his grandpar ues, officials said. Mrs. Willis Bertram and husband and Mrs Clarence Keller In On ] hotel In Ontario Thursday evening. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callahan. Sagehen are believed to be cyclic, tario. of Nyssa | Diana and Junior Whitman were Mr and Mrs Oren Despain and and game agents report the large Mr and Mrs. William Oregg and | Mr and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe and overnight guests at the Vers Ses children of Salt Lake City visited grouse near a peak of abundance ia family and Mr and Mrs Bert Sandy family left Wednesday on a vacation sions home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charles Callahan last Sunday many sections of the high desert and family left Saturday for Bend, trip to Washington. They return Mr and Mrs James Robb and while en route to the Yellowstone areas. A more liberal bag and an where a picnic and get-together was ed home the first of the week Mr and Mrs. Claude WiLson and park. earlier season were set this year, Mr and Mrs Magnus Ekanger sons were guests at the Charles held Sunday for the Sandy family Kauffman home in Homedale Sun day. Picnicking Sunday at the Julia Davis park in Boise were Mr. and Having leased my farm. I will sail the following des Mrs Elver Nielsen and sons, Mr. cribed property at the farm two mile» east of Nyssa. or and Mrs Ewen Chard and family, and Mrs. Doyne Price of On '/« mile south of Parma-Nytsa junction on highways 95 Mr. tario, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Chard ! an d 20. of Nyssa, Mrs Peggy Conley and children, and Mr and Mrs. Bert : Hikes of Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Elver Neilsen and f two sons were supper guests of Mr , SALE STARTS AT 1 P. M. and Mrs. Doyne Price in Ontario Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs. James Wolcott were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chapin. Wolcott, a nephew of Mrs. Chapin, Is now Rationed with the air corps at the Mountain Home base, which has been re-actlvated. Dinner guests at the O. H. Schweizer borne Sunday included Mr, and Mrs. Dick Wyatt and Mr. and Mrs Ken Parker Later Mr. and Mrs. Schweizer and Mrs. Parker visited in Vale at the Robert Schweizer home. Mr, and Mrs Wayne Robb and Ken Parker were among those at tending the auto races in Caldwell Sunday. Week-end guests at the Lyman Pomeroy home were Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Pomeroy of Hansen, Idaho, WE GIVE POLL PARROT SHOE MONEY brother and sister-in-law of Lyman. Alu«kan Book Is Viewed At Meeting nation of right-oi-way. Oregon state highway commis sion vs. Ida B. Ward, et. al.. con demnation of right-of-way. Leta Franklin vs. Don Franklin, divorce. United States Pldellty and Guar anty company vs. Elmer Madison Jaques. recovery on note. $2,051. John E. Ostrom vs. Irene M. Lar son. foreclosure of lien, $673.75. J. W. Hiatt vs. Velma Hiatt, di vorce. Loren Hopkins vs. C. J. Harmon, et. al., recovery on checks, $2,964.71. G. N. Victor et. al., vs. Arthur L. Bennett, damages, $9,300. PETITIONS, PROBATE COURT Estate of Rhoda L. Mettlen, de ceased. Estate of Edwin Stanton Gahan. deceased. MARRIAGE LICENSES Norman Chapman Williams of Boise-and Nancie Marie Gribbin of Weiser. Dennee Lee Burke of Brogan and Billie Marie Altig of Jamieson. Everett C. Bruner and Betty Lou Davis, both of Ontario. PUBLIC FARM SALE WILSON S WEEK-END SPECIAL TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 CATTLE 1 Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, 3‘/2 gal. now. 1 Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, 5 gal. now. 1 Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., springer. 1 Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., 4'/2 gal. now. 1 Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, 3 gal. now. 1 Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, springer. This herd tests 4.8. Public invited to see cows before sale day. T. B. and abortion tested. HOGS 1 Chester White sow, due to farrow by sale day. 1 Spotted Poland China sow, to far row by sale day. CHICKENS 50 Heavy hens, New Hampshire Reds. FARM MACHINERY 1 Case tractor, V. A. 0., 1948 model. 1 Hang-on 16-inch plow. 1 Beet and potato cultivator, com plete. 1 Trail Case mower. 1 5-fi. Case offset disc. 1 Hay rake. 1 Old wagon. 1 Valley Mound corrugator. 1 Horse-drawn beet cultivator. 1 2-section harrow. 1 Horse-drawn garden cultivator. Some baled straw. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Chrome table and 4 chairs, new. 1 Daveno and chair. 2 Platform rockers. 1 Overstuiied chair. 1 Small rocking chair. 1 Bedroom suite. 1 Iron bed. TERMS—CASH A VALUE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS -5 -5 - and Joa Church. Auctioneers L. H. Fritta. Clark A n deraon radiator repair job • Boil-Out Vat Boy's School Shirls Long Sleeve and Short Sleeve Assortment of Colors and Plaids Values $1.98 to $2.49 SCHOOL SPECIAL • Recoring and Repairing $ 1.49 W e do body and fender work and repainting M any Other School Values—Shop Here NEWELL BODY SHOP Wilson Bros. Dept. Store Returns To Idaho Falls— Darlene Hayes of Idaho Falls re turned to her home Saturday after spending two months In Nyssa vis iting at the home of her uncle, La Var Hayes and family. Phone 32 X-Ray Shoe Filling North on U. S. Highway 20 Nyssa Ho owen f 180 Until you drive it you 'll n ever know what QmdeiHrePower V8 does for yo u ! Y O U 'V E HEARD THE T A L K about Chrysler’s revolutionary new V 8 FirePower engine . . . with it* 180 horsepower, its amazing smoothness and acceleration . . . N O W C O M E DRIVE XHE R E A S O N for all thia excitement. Here ia the moat revolutionary advance in American motor car engine design in 27 years!. . . HEBE'S lftO H O R S E P O W E R . . a full 20 horse power more than that of the next moat powerful American passenger car engine I . . , American car engine actually puts to work more of the energy contained in the fuel than other engines. HERE S E X C IT IN G P ER F O R M A N C E . . . respon siveness. acceleration, smoothness, which no other passenger car engine built in this country can equal today. And you can have it with FirePower even on non-premium grade gasoline. HERE'S THE SAFE TT OF POWER-IN-RESERVE greater than you've ever had at your command C O M P R E S S IO N . . . — a new high in the instant responsiveness which the first H em .ipherm .al Combustion Chamber in an ia the very essence of safety on today's highways! A NEW K IN D LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS HEBER J. EVANS, Owner Cola. Bart W e are equipped to do a com plete Or H IG H COME 118 Good Avo. D R IV E IT . . . O N L Y A RIDE CAN SHOW TOU WHAT TOUT! U K E CHRTSLER’S P O W E R B R A K IN G . •O O . . . smoother, gentler, swifter stops at any speed than you’ve ever known. A t the touch of your toe, power from the engine helps put on the brakes . . . reduces foot pressure by aa much aa two- thirds! A N D H T D R A O U ID E . . . THE N E W P O W E R STEERING! It makes driving a cur a brand new experience. A t your touch on the wheel, hydraulic pow er provides four-fifth* of the steering energy. Even at a standstill, you can turn the wheels with your thumb and one finger! A great safety feature. ONLY A C H R Y S L E R GI V E S I WAGGONER MOTOR CO. Nyssa,Oregon
