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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1951)
- THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER «. PAGE SIX Lout«**! Losers Reach Pay-Off SUNSET VALLEY, Oct. 4—The “ pay-off” came Tuesday eveninif for the winners of the recent Worth while club attendance contest, when the losers staged another surprise “come as you are” party. No matter what the winning members were do ing at the time of the losers arrival, all activity stopped, and the winning members were taken to the home of Mrs James Robb for the party. With 21 women present, the losers apparel varied from Jeans, cot to i dresses to silks, depending upon what they were wearing when ap proached The guests were pre sented with large hair ribbons made of colored funny paper and games began Immediately, varying from guessing games, ’giggling Gertie’ to ’truth or consequences'. After in flating their balloons and consuming their lollipops, the women were serv ed a lunch In reverse order, with Ice cream cones topped with animal crackers, and coffee and cake first, then sandwiches and pickles. Most members were returned to their homes by 1 o'clock the next morning. Mr and Mrs. Oce Schweizer, Mr and Mrs. L. W Pomeroy and Mrs. Robert Schweizer of Vale were din ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Victor Marshall Wednesday evening. Charles McCoy 1* having the liv ing quarters of his store building enlarged, with Pred Mitchell doing the carpentering. McCoy aLo plan , on extending the store area later. Olie Rataezyk spent most of the week visiting at the home of hts parents. Mr. and Mrs. M A Rat aezyk He left Friday morning for Quincy. Washington An annual melon feed and potluck supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mr.. Ora Newgen Thursday evening. Guests Included Mr and Mrs. Guy Douglas of Parma. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewitt and four sons of Roswell and Mr. and Mrs. H A Lander of Parma Mr and Mrs. Ira Chadd left Sat urday for a visit in Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Jelf Williams of Adrian were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Oce Schweizer Overnight guests Sunday were Mrs. Kenneth Parker and children. Mrs. Harley Wilson and Mrs. Ora Newgen were guests at a pink and blue shower given for Mrs. Bob Wat kins at the home of Mrs Roy Wat kins in Homedale Monday evening. Mr and Mrs Wayne Robb and Mr and Mrs. Hudson Robb returned Sunday evening from a week-end -H O N EY- BRING YOUR CONTAINERS EXTRACTED HONEY 10 lbs. or Over—14c a lb. ALSO COMB HONEY Al The House. 9th and Bower This Offer For 3 Weeks Only Honey Foster's Honey trip to Crater lake and Madras Mr and Mrs. Wayne Robb were over night guests at the Tom Crow home and Mr and Mrs. Hud Robb were guests at the Roy Warren home Mr and Mrs. Frank Perko were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Emil Wohlche of Arcadia Sunday. Elmer Cloninger was 111 and con fined to his bed for several days last week. Melvin and Clarence Pendarvis were among the first of the valley hunters to return with deer Sat urday. Melvin brought back a four- pointer and Clarence a two-pointer Other farmers out hunting included Walt Hillis. Alonzo and Holly Know les, near Castle Rook, Herschel, Wallace and George Gregg and Joe Stephans, near Drewsy, and John Reffett. Mrs". Loren Hite and children of Hains were overnight guests at the John Reffett home Wednesday and Thursday Mr and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell and Mrs. Walter Hillis were Ontario shoppers Monday. Time b Chaiiging Loral Ktiral Area took Gary to Boise Tuesday to have a check-up on his knee. Mr and Mrs. Ken Shark and Mrs Ella Oraham of Buhl. Idaho and Mrs Effie Gill of Lewiston spent Sunday in the Reuben Graham home. Mr and Mrs. Leslie Toplitf and Mr and Mrs. Edward Toplilt and Reta Mae were dinner guests in the Irvin Toplill home Saturday. Mrs M L. Kurtz called on Mrs. Dollie McCreary at Snively’s spring Friday afternoon Mrs. M. L. Kurtz visited in the ; home of her daughter. Mrs David Highland at Owyhee dam Thurs day and Friday She was Joined Friday evening by Mr. Kurtz who stayed overnight and went deer hunting Saturday morning. Mrs. Dudley Kurtz and Mrs. Bill Hamilton shopped in Ontario Sat urday afternoon. In the evening they and their husbands were din ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Homer Didrickson in Sunset valley. Mr and Mrs. Dick Knegh and | Steve called in the Dallas Foster home in Star Sunday. The Newell Heights study group met in the home of Mrs. Roy Hirai Thursday evening with 10 women present. The subject for discussion was the first of the P. T. A. study NEWELL HEIGHTS. Oct. 4—The Modern Pioneer club met at the home of Mrs. M L. Kurtz Tuesday afternoon, with 15 members and one visitor present The group gave Mrs. Kurtz a household shower for her new home. Mrs. M. L. Judd^ read some community news items written in 1938 by members of the club. Several farms have new owners since then and the homes and roads in the community have undergone a drastic change. The next meeting will be held with Mrs Durlin Hain- mon In the A. M. Hammon home. Harold Hemgson, Robert Thomp- on. Judge Stanton and Oene Grasty accompanied Oovernor McKay when he visited in the M L. Judd home last week. Mrs. Judd served coffee s to the group. * Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hill were guests In the C. M. Morris home in Nampa Sunday. Mr and Mrs. M. L. Judd made a business trip to Mountain Home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff were Sunday dinner guests in the Chester Chapman home in Meridian. Mrs. Jerry Locklear and son of | Port Ord, California and Mrs Ever ett Ellis and daughter of Boise were guests in the Irvin Topliff home i Wednesday afternoon and evening. | The engagement of Miss June Kotde of San Fransico to George Hiral was announced Saturday even ing before u small group of rel atives at the Roy Hiral home. Mrs. Roy Hiral attended a surprise baby shower for Mrs. Larry Saito. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Worden and Mr and Mrs. Elvin Worden and children spent Sunday In the Alfred j Costley home In Homedale. Mrs. Earl Worden received a letter from Mrs. Lawrence Edwards, say- ! lug she and her husband arrived in Oklahoma and are settled on a farm there. Mr Edwards worked for I Oerrlt Timmerman last year. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Graham 1 service of "Building Health Pers onality” entitled ’ Steps Toward Self-Management” for the pre school age and the school-age art icle “How Children Acquire Morale“. The study brought out the point that “parents who guide their child ren wisely through the confusing pre-school period will have little dif ficulty with them during the school years and adolescence. We. as parents, must undergo a moral re construction with understanding and love of our fellow men in order that our children may have security and serenity.” The A King Heights home ex tension group met at the home of Hazel Shafer in Kingman Kolony Thursday. Those attending from here were Louise Hill, Leota Kreigh. Mary Loan and Frankie Worden. Mrs. Jake Borge accompanied Mrs. Cliff Wright of Nyssa to Weiser Thursday afternoon and to Vale and Willowcreek Friday afternoon. Mrs. Borge is regional publicity chairman for the Farm Bureau Federation. The women were arranging to start a county-wide publicity program. Lou Pratt and Frankie hunted near Ironside Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and Eugene and Charlene left Friday evening to go hunting. Gay spent the week-end in the Earl Kygar home as Carol Slippy's guest. Mrs. Lou Pratt attended a council meeting for Job's Daughters Friday morning in the home of Mrs. L. A. Maulding in Nyssa. Gene Pratt and Roy Simpson went hunting near Drewsey Saturday and Sunday. ■ Kaye Hammon danced, Effie Rose Smith gave a reading and Joanne Haney sang with Margry Salters at the L. D. S. talent show last Sat urday night at the Oregon Trail schoolhouse. Anita Pratt. Roberta Vanderpool, Gay Harris, Kay Borge and Karen McKinley gave special numbers on 1 -* radiator repair job O ^ • Boil-Out Vat O *■ * • Recoring and Repairing •These Visit At Pendleton— Mr and Mrs. Ken Renstrom spent the week-end at Pendleton attend ing to business. Trims costs to as low as 45c per ton, One man handles up to 100 tons per day with 95% clean beets. Proven tractor-mounted design includes exclusive features of the original Marbeet . . . the machine that revolutionized sugar beet harvesting in 1943. statements C W e do body and fender work based on u t s edet u4 reports of grower-owners. h a r v f CO ST * NEWELL BODY SHOP Return From Visit— Mr and Mrs George N Bear re turned Saturday night after a week's visit with friends at Goshen, Salem and McMinnville, Oregon and Castle Rock, Washington.________ HARVESTING FOR SUGAR BEET GROWERS We are equipped to do a complete and repainting the Rally day program Sunday night at the United Presbyterian church in Adrian. Mrs James Peterson gave birth to a son Saturday morning. Mr. Peterson left Sunday for Ogden to visit his wife and infant son. ^ j , H A LF/ you friU d e fa iU BAUMAN FARM EQUIPMENT North on U. S. Highway 20 Your Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Dealer 1 Mile North of Nyssa on U. S. 20 Phone 333 BE SURE OF HEAT! T ak e just two steps to assure you r hom e o f rleun, frien d ly w arm th: 1. Iluy a SPARK oil h ornin g healer. 2. Install an adequate oil storage tank o f 2 7 5 gallons o r m ore rapacity—and fill if n ow ! GIT A SPARK OIL HEATER FOR FUEL VERSATILITY—TOP PERFORMANCE! How does H feel to drive a Buick ? S P A R K gives clean, satisfying warmth with any o f the light, residual fu el oils . . , No. I , N o. 2 , No. 3 oil and m otor diesel oil. S P A R K luirns these oils clean- ly, efficiently. I.ast winter, fo r exam ple, thousand* o f hom es were kept warm and c o m fo rta b le hv S P A R K healers using c o m m o n m o to r diesel fu e l, the sam e type o f fu el used fo r trucks, buses and 1 F you think perhaps we're hinting I tiiat it would he a good idea (or you to try out a Buick — mister, you ’ve never been so right. lo c o m o t iv e * . see It does a lot of things for you and to you that will he something new in your dri\ iug experience. SPARK DEMONSTRATED! Take the way it feels beneath your hands on the wheel—eager and willing and anxious to please. P rove to you r own satis faction that SPVKK is the heater for your need* l It spurts w hen you want to spurt—rolls with effortless momentum when you w ant to cruise. SPARK ..r:. HEATERS < gg> f W hen you take a curve, it snugs down to the road w ith sure-footed confidence. I SPARK MON I i l> IM m k l A fter you make u turn, the front wheels instinctively seek a straight course. This ear seems to guide itself. AM» I «A U F Nyssa Furniture Co. I A'(M . M.4SIM When you come to a humpy stretch, each separate wheel on its own coil spring steps you smoothly along on a level keel. Then there’s power that surges into uction at a nudge of your toe —sends your speedometer needle soaring up to any speed the law allows, in a matter of seconds. And there is also thrift —the gas saving thrift that comes from a high- com pression valvc-in-head Fireball Engine found in no other car. T o top all this, there is D ynaflow Drive* —that feeds power in a steady, falterless flow—lets you ride relaxed in busy traffic or on a day-long cross country drive. We’re w illing to stand on the statement that no other car rides, performs or drives like a Buick. But why take our word for it? Come in —take o v e r one o f these liv e ly lovelies —and see for yourself. N O O T B E B CAM F A O V ID E S A L L TH IS» DYNAFLOW DKIVE* - FlHE BALL EN GIN E 4 WHEEL CO IL SW INGING • DUAL VENTILATION KISH 8 A* FOKEFKONT • TOBQUETUBE DKIVE W HITEGLOW INSTKUMENTS • DUE AMU N£ STYLING BODY BY FlSHEt WHEN BETTEK MirOMOBIUS AH M A I HACK W1U BUILD P C M "‘Smart Buy's Buick" *o O f o f f Vo/«* , 1 BLOCK WEST OF R. R. DEPOT Roberts-Nyssa, Inc. NYSSA, OREGON J *ND GOOD A V E N U N YSSA. OREGON
