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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1951)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. WYSSA, OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1951 Mrs. Paul Cleaver Hurt In Accident who has been visiting her son, W. E. Piercy, and wife, left last Tuesday for Hermiston and Pendleton to visit two other sons. KINGMAN KOLONY, Oct. 4—Mr. Mrs. Paul Cleaver was injured and Mrs. Ed Brandt were Sunday quite painfully while doing chores guests of her brother and wife Mr | Saturday morning. and Mrs. Will Smith of Parma. Mrs. Guy Sparks and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lore return ! were week-end guests of Mrs. ed home this week from a two weeks Spark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W trip to Utah. They visited Mrs. E. Piercy. Long's sister at Brigham and her Donnie Thompson has been sick nephew at Garfield. but is much improved. Mrs. Mary Leader of Buhl, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kurtz and Stretch Your Building $ $ $ WITH HOME-OWNED NYSSA LUMBER CO. * * ♦ * IHELMER'S SPECIAL THIS WEEK 5 Pounds Muresco 7 Op Cedar Posts 30p Don’t forget to register for your prizes ■ ■ t ■ -f i rV ■ *^V _ 1 BEST :: *xxxx • • • • •V s When scanty winter pastures threaten your herd’s feeding balance, supplement their forage with Pillsbury’s Best Cattle Pellets. This precision-balanced ration contains all the food elements steers need to build sturdy, solid bodies. One pound equals up to three pounds of hay. Easy to feed—without waste. Try it. baby and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hamll- The project will be cn -Ready Mix iton and family were Saturday even- es". Any woman wishing to attend I I ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. or to join the unit is invited to do j so. Homer Didenckson. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft vis Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wright of ited day at the J. A. Nelson Nyssa were callers at the Hershel home one in Nampa. Tnompson home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer were Among those from this neighbor hood going deer hunting were Mr. business callers in Nyssa and home- and Mrs. Lynn Hurst and David, dale Monday. Kent Lovelace. Jimmy Cannaughy. Lawrence and Larry Kreager, Bill New Books Listed Hamilton, Gregory Thiel, Claude At County Library Day, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Thomp son and Dale Ashcraft. Mrs. W. E. Piercy, Mrs Rube The Malheur County library is Graham, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. displaying again this week some rec H. L. Day quilted at Mrs, Mill’s home ent additions to its collection. These books will go into circulation S at Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Hamiliton urday, October 6 and readers may and Marjie of San D:ego visited last 1 place reserves on them in order to Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill be among the first to read them. I "O, the Brave Music”, by Evelyn Hamilton and family. Mrs. L. L. Kreager and Justine Dorothy. A sensitive story of a plain were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. lovable child is told by Ruan Ashley i who grew up In a non-conformist and Mrs. Guy Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Piercy were manse and at Cobbetts, her uncle's Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and old aristocratic home, spending also carefree intervals in the Moor ; Mrs. J. C. Olson of Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs. William Toombs country with her beloved David. : were Sunday evening dinner guests Published for the first time In the of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Toombs. U. S. A ''Blandings' Way", by Eric Hod- 1 A family dinner was held at the Dean Pittenger home in Big Bend 1 gins. This is the story of how the urban Blandings finally relinquished Sunday with the following attend ing: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phifer of their djeam house in Connecticut I Madras, Mr. and Mrs James Phifer after numerous difficulties to re j of Nampa. Mr and Mrs. Beryl turn to apartment living In New Blandings adver- i Phifer and family and Mr. and Mr:,. York and to Mr \ Using agency, all told in satiric vein. | Charles Bowers and family. "Out of the Earth”, by Louis Mr. and Mrs. William Toombs | entertained at a dinner honoring Bromfield. Questions of visitors at ! Mrs. W. E. Piercy on her birthday the author's farms ultimately re { Wednesday evening. Those present sulted in h!s writing these essays | were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Piercy and on agriculture In which he discusses I Mr. and Mrs. Rube Graham and such topics as conservation methods, cattle and poultry care and fertiliz Garry. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Thompson of ers. “Ted Malone's Favorite Stories”, I Nyssa are staying with their grand- 1 children while Mr. and Mrs. Her by F*rank Russell. These fireside tales, including stories like that of shel Thompson are deer hunting. The A. K. H. extension unit met Eilley Orrum and the Comstock with Mrs. Oscar Schafer Thursday Lode, and the account of the death afternoon. There were nine mem of Mary White as told by her fath bers present. The next meeting will er, William Allen White, are Ted be held October 18 in the Presby Malone's favorites for telling as terian church basement in Adrian. well as ones requested often by radio listeners. "Shakespeare of London,” by Marchette Chute. This is a book for the general reader reconstruct ing the life and times of Shake speare on the basis of source ma terial. “High Times", by Nellie Zetta Thompson. The 'book's sub-title in dicates its contents: "700 Suggest ions for Social Activities." Its chap ters are on banquets, informal danc es, miscellaneous social affairs, parties, proms, and teenage recre ation centers. “Congo Eden," by Mary Akeley. The author portrays the historical background and scientific aspects of the great game sanctuaries of the Belgian Congo and tells the story of a pilgrimage into that region. FIRE INSURANCE for People Who Really Care P roperty that is well located, soundly built and well main tained rates An advantage in fire insurance. I t gets th a t advantage through General’s "preferred risk” plan. Probably you too can have this strong Capital Stock protection, with which thousands of policyhold ers have shared in savings on fire insurance costs. Ask us if your property can qualify—it’s well worth while. Renstrom Insurance A gency G eneral I nsurance C ompany or A merica F ir s t N ational I nsurance C o of A merica G en er a l C asualty C ompany or A merica D E fiC E S - S E A T T L E WASHINGTON Williams Serving In Korean Forces P illsb u ry’s B est CATTLE PELLETS NYSSA FEED MILL 319 South First PACE FIVE Phone 361-W it’s here! it’s NEW! it’s super! ^ ¿L^ farmall SUPER C cté 17 wayà: I WITH IX CORPS, U. S. ARMY IN KOREA—Pvt. Jerry O. Williams of Ny"S is now serving as a com munications technician with IX corps’ 19th engineer combat group on the central Korean front. Private Williams’ unit, the first of its type to arrive In Korea, plans, co-ordinates and supervises the con struction and maintenance of vital supply roads and airstrips, of float ing, timber, and Bailey bridges for highways and railroads. Under the direction of the 19th engineer group, extensive field fortifications, using thousands of mines and hundreds of miles of barbed-wire, have been constructed across the corps front. In addition, hundreds of water points have been built to provide purified water for Lt. Gen. W. M. Hoge’s combat forces. A native of Cedar City, Utah, the regular army private graduated from Nyssa high school before join ing the army In January, 1951. After completing basic training, he was assigned overseas to the far east command in June. He Joined the 19th engineers in Korea July 9 and has served with the unit since. Private Williams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Williams, live on Route 2, Nyssa. Teachers Meet— Easy h an d lin g—power-to-spare performance—fuel metering econ omy. It’s FIRST IN THE FIELD. Has best BALANCE b etw een power and weight for 2-row, 2- plow "get up and go." Solves your power problems for years. J Teachers and officers of the Nyssa stake M. I. A. met Monday evening for a leadership meeting in the stake house on Alberta avenue. Douglass Phtppin conducted. Special music was furnished by Mrs. G rant Jones on the organ. A skit was presented by the drama director of the second ward, Mrs. Them Baker, showin? the necessity of the Improvement Era in every home. Individual classes of Instruction were held dur ing the evening. MORE POWER! MORE PEP! MORE PULL! R EP A IR ... REM O DEL... for only 10% DOWN and have as many as 36 months to pay! ★ I t’s not a minute too soon to start your fall "fix up’’ campaign. Be ready before the “snow flies” by checking your place NOW. Repair poor fencing—check the roof of your home, barn and utility buildings—Repair or replace sash, doors and gates—Repaint worn surfaces Replace or build new crop storage buildings, machinery sheds and other utility buildings—Insulate for fuel sav ings and protection for herds and flocks. Repairs and improvements made now can save you money and increase profits. See Boise Payette for plans, specifications and . , . A L L the Material* REQUIRED Boise Payette aids in arranging financing it . . . provides plans RALPH LAWRENCE GET THE FEEL OF LIVE POWER! Bigger cylinder bore gives 12% more power on every piston stroke. Power-packed valve-in head engine starts in a flash, d elivers plenty o f smooth power over entire load range. GET THE FEEL OF SUPER-EAST DRIVING! Big-diameter, high- leverage steering wheel steers with finger-touch response. New TIP-TOE self-energizing disc brakes insure positive pin point turning. Ask us for a demonstration! GET THE FEEL OF BALANCED WEIGHT AND POWER! W eight is matched to power for high- traction pull with trailing im plements . . . for peak perform ance with the Farmall Super C t full line of mounted equipment. Drive the Farmall Super C yourself!. OWYHEE TRUCK & IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 245 Nyssa, Oregon •b o u t this question: My car skidded on slippery pavement and rolled into a j ditch. My wife, two children, and I were hospitalized for fractures, cuts, and bruises. Is it true that a few dollars spent on medical coverage would have paid our $460 medical bill? For the answer to your insurance : questions feet free to call me at ! Nyssa Insurance Agency. 106 Main St. Phone 5J. and specifications ★ Insulation Roofing Devoe Outside and Interior Paint Fence Posts Fencing Exterior and Interior Doors Windows Storm Windows Galvanized Gutter Caulking Compound Shingle Stain Brick . . . furnishes esti mates of cost ★ . . . provides all materials required. C. F. MINK, Manager Nyssa, Oregon Phone 15
