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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1951)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 19SJ_ PAGE FOUR Mr and Mrs Homer Diderlckaen. plans on moving to the Mooes Lake Madras for several weeks helping hla son with the fall harvest, re ' Mr and Mrs Clarence Reed. Mr. and area as soon as possible. Mrs Clifford Wolfe. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs H A. Wilson and turned Friday. Honorary Degree Charles Chapin, at id Mr. and Mrs. | sons drove to Haines for the week- Sandy and Jody Hobson have been spending the peat week at the home SUNSET VALLEY. Oct 1»—Mr. and Lewis Mitchell. Many of the group i end. Mrs. Prank Perko left Saturday had enjoyed two years of winter ! Mrs Harold Fyllingness and Mr. j of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. morning for Pocatello, where Mrs pinochle parlies together Pinochle and Mrs Nell Dimmick drove to E. J . Hobaon The children's par Perko was to receive an honorary was played and refreshments were ! the Three-Porks of the Owyhee ents, Mr and Mrs. Joe Hobson of I Tuesday to hunt Mr and Mrs. j Ontario, were on a hunting trip in lodge degree Mrs. Perko received served. A Sunday dinner guests at the John Htam Joined them Wednesday, me Steens mountains with Dr. and one of the highest honors given a Mrs. Lester Scott of North Dakota, Rebekah when the meeting of the home of Mr and Mrs Pred Babcock and the group returned Thursday. William Dimmick of Yakima ar- former Nyssa resident.'. grand lodge was held Sunday. The was his mother, who drove here j rived Thursday to visit at the home Degree of Chivalry Is be*toyed upon from Boise for the day. only those who have done exception Mr and Mrs. Jam es Robb were of his son, Neil Dimmick. Youth SustainH Mrs Dorothy Tularshi and her al work In their lodge. Ruby H art honored Priday evening when JO man of Parma also received the young people of the Adrian Presby son, Prank Tularshi of Terry. Mon Pitchfork Wound degree at the Pocatello meeting. terian church arrived with food for tana arrived Thursday afternoon at A farewell party for Mr and Mrs a surprise farewell party. The group the home of Mr and Mrs Harry NEWELL H EIGHTS, Oct. 18—Jam es Mrs. Tularshi had not McKinley, son-of Mr and Mrs. R. James Robb was given Saturday presented a picture to Mr and Mrs Ralaezyk evening by Mr and Mrs. Claude Robb as a remembrance gift. Oames | seen her daughter. Mrs. Rataezyk D. McKinley, suffered a serious In Wilson at their home Ouests In were played and a lunch was served ¡for 11 years. The guests planned jury Thursday, which necessitated cluded Mr and Mrs. Pred Babcock. Robb, who Is harvesting his beets. on a three-weeks visit. his gomg to the hospital, when he Mr Snd Mrs P A White of On- ran a pitchfork through his leg. ■ tario and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strick- The regular meeting of the Newell j land were afternoon visitors at the Heights P. T. A. study group will 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Strick- be held Thursday evening, October I land Sunday Dinner guests in- 25 in the home of Mrs Klaas Loan. j eluded Olen Strickland and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Pratt attended a dis | Mrs. Ray Strickland. trict meeting of the Eastern Star Overnight guests at the Chet Sage at Vale last Thursday. home Wednesday evening were Mr Mrs. Jake Borge conducted a reg and Mrs. Charles Jameson ol Port ional farm Bureau publicity meeting land. who were en route home after and tour of the newspapers and visiting in Sun Valley. Jameson radio station In Malheur county | is a brother of Mrs Sage. Monday. Dinner guests at the home of Her- Mr and Mrs. El wood Carr of On I schel and Annie Gregg Sunday were tario were Sunday guests In the Offlc# hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mr and Mrs. Wallace Gregg and Lou Pratt home. family. Afternoon visitors were the Mrs. Lou P ratt helped serve lunch Saturdays 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Oeorge Gregg family. eon to the F. H A. girls in Nyssa Mrs. Olen Strickland is at home Saturday when the Jo b’s Daughters (Evenings by appointm ent) with her baby daughter, Paula Na were in charge. dine. Mrs Strickland's mother. Mrs. Mrs. Lou P ratt took several girls Elizabeth Hopper of Durkee, Ore to the Adrian high school football gon Is visiting here. game at Notus Priday. The score 519 CUvaland Many farmers started their beet- was 40 to 0 In favor of Adrian. Phon« 393 harvesting this past week, although Jake Borge laid a flue for Glen some .still hoped to do a little hunt Pounds In Adrian Thursday fore ing trip commencing harvest. Jam es noon. and Hudson Robb hunted Sunday The Presbyterial meeting of the near Ironside, and Neil and Law United Presbyterian church in rence Dimmick near Huntington, Adrian was well attended Thursday. Chet Sage, Glen Hursey of Ontario Ninty persons signed the register. and Mr and Mrs Willis Bertram Those attending from here were Mrs. hunted In the Beulah dam region C. B Hill and Mrs. M. L. Judd n during the week-end. charge of floral arrangements, Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Jam es Chadd and M. L. Kurtz, in charge of program Mr and Mrs. Clyde Diderlcksen of from Adrian, Mrs. Hugh Olenn, Mrs. > Caldwell dined In Ontario Saturday Jake Borge. Mrs. Wesley Piercy, Mr». | evening. R D. McKinley and M. L. Kurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Lew McCoy of Iron- The boys of Scout troop 36 met I side spent one day this week at the in the church basement in Adrian I Charles McCoy home, assisting with Thursday evening with Mr. Sayer > the building construction and work In charge as new scoutmaster. The I at the store. next meeting will be held Wednes Mr and Mrs Russell Howell and day evening. Mrs. Charles McCoy drove to Nampa Mrs. Durlin Hammon and Mrs. ’ Thursday evening to visit Mrs. Sam Jake Borge attended an executive I Cates. meeting of the Adrian Orade School Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newgen re- P. T. A. Thursday evening at the I turned from Portland with the furn schoolhouse. iture and household goods of Mrs. Jake Borge and Dick Kriegh at Newgen's mother, Mrs. Ada Harri tended a special meeting of the son, this week Mrs. Harrison Is Malheur County Farm Bureau at visiting In Hood River and then will Ontario Thursday evening. Jake go to Butte, Montana to visit an Borge was elected as regional, or other daughter before moving to ganizational director for region III. Sunset VaJley for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and Mrs. Walter Hillis left Thursday Charlene and Eugene spent the by bus for Downey. Idaho upon re week-end deer hunting Gay visited ceiving word that her mother, Mr3. Carol Slippy In the Earl Kygar home Walter Storm of Lava Hot Springs, while her parents were away. was very ill In the Downey hospital. The Women’s Republican club met Leonard Newgen. who has been in at the home of Mrs. M. L. Judd Monday afternoon with 1J members present. Jam es Young of Fruitland, representative in the Idaho legis FO R YO U R P L U M BIN G lative, was guest speaker. Mrs. Hall, who accompanied him. spoke briefly NEEDS on the activities of the Fruitland Republican club. Mrs. Young also B ath Sets, W ater H eaters attended the meeting. Mrs. M O. Judd helped serve refreshments. and P ressu re System s Woman R e c e iv e * DR. CLARE F. CONLEY Announces the opening of his optometry offices at Caldwell. Eyes Examined Across From Sears We are equipped to do a complete radiator repair job • Boil-Out Vat • Recoring and Repairing We do body and fender work and repainting NEWELL BODY SHOP North on U. S. Highway 20 Call J. C . SMITH 13 Y ears In Nyssa P hone 78-J Lk >■1 — U IIW" 1 'I V »-'1 Have You Seen and Mrs Ray O rlffitts, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Cleaver, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cleaver. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Day and Mr. and Mrs Delbert Cleaver Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Topliff a t tended a potluck dinner and a show er given at the L. E. Robbins home for a displaced family Sunday. G arnet Belle and Robert Ritchie spent Saturday night at the Claude I Day home near Adrian. Howard Day and Mancil Bishop i had phones installed last week. Mrs. Delbert Cleaver and Gary, Brian and Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell were in Ontario P ri day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Savage and family and Pred Pullen were dinner guests at the Leslie Cleaver home Thursday evening. Mrs. Howard Day has been ill with a cold. La Vern Cleaver is working for the road district. We Have Been Appointed Agents For Westinghouse Appliances ONE E L E C TR IC ROASTER GIVEN F R E E W ITH EACH D EL U X E REFRIGERATOR Crane and American Standard Plumbing Supplies Septic Tanks Pumped Roto-Rooter Serv ice Brower's Plumbing Shop Seattle Residents Visit At kinsm an KINGMAN KOLONY, Oct. 18—'T he Jersey club met Wednesday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Thompson to make final plans for the Jersey heifer sale to be held j In Ontario Saturday, October 20 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Tromdly. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner and Mrs. Horness and grandson of Seattle and Mr and Mrs. Wendell Smith and family of Ontario were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Long. T h e Grange met Monday even ing with Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Art Sparks as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Glenn and family were Saturday evening din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kreager and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Phifer and daughters of Nampa were Saturday night and Sunday visitors at the William Toombs home. Oscar Schafer, Don Pox and Claude Day made a business trip to Boise valley Wednesday. Mrs. Ronald B att accompanied Mrs. Richardson of Nyssa to Cald well Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kreager were callers in Ontario Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Case had a nice turn-out at their sale Mon day. Mrs. Jam es Ritchie and family and Sandra Day were Sunday din ner guests at the Claude Day home. Mrs. Ronald B att attended Relief society meeting in the Owyhee ward last week. Mrs. Dick Ashcraft and children of John Day are visiting at the Dale Ashcraft home. NOW WITH “MYCINStH K C TS ••V.V.*V this L Lifts and loads three rows instead of 1 or 2. 2. Harvests faster—a ton in one-half the time in many instances. 3. Although it has larger capacity, any 30-horse power tractor is adequate power for it. 4. Eliminates need of crossing the field so often, thereby causing less packing of the soil. 5. Is adjustable to all even-row widths, 20 to 30 inches, and to most odd spacings of 18-20, 20-22 and 22-24. 6. Allows you to plant larger acreages, since the machine will harvest so much faster. 7. Will harvest much more cheaply per ton, for many reasons—you harvest faster, the machine is very reasonably priced. See this machine work at the D. H. Christensen farm. Then place your order with us A LL ORDERS W ILL BE FILLED IN ROTATION. WITHOUT EX CEPTION. AS WE ARE UNABLE TO SECURE A DEFINITE NUM BER. DUE TO CRITICAL MATERIAL SHORTAGES. ORDER YOURS SOON. B & M Equipment Co. NYSSA. OREGON 77 n eh / / Pillsbury’s Best Hog Feeds fed with home grains provide the kind of balanced rations that pay off in early shipments and the finish that buyers like. The high protein values of these feeds together with the essential minerals and vitamins, mean fast and thrifty growth. Don’t be satisfied with anything lesa than Pillsbury quality. Pillsbuiyl Best H06 FEEDS NYSSA FEED MILL Phone 361-W People have a sk ed ... “Oil Progress? Should that mean something to me?” Two (IhiMren Are III With Measles BUENA VtSTA, Oct. 18—Cheryl and Joyce Cleaver are 111 with measles. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cleaver. Mr and Mrs. Willis Bertram went hunting over the week-end and bag ged a deer. Mr and Mrs. 8 B. Hoffman are visiting in Washington this week. A waffle party was given at the Lester Cleaver home Saturday even ing in observance of Mrs. Eugene Cleaver's birthday. Ouests were Mr. The oil companies of America are now observing O il Progress Week. Some people outside the industry hate asked, “ O il Progress? Should that mean some- thing to me?" The answer is “ Yes, in d e ed !” - f o r oil progress directly affects the lives of all Americans, and the rest of the civilized world as well. One indication of the strides the industry has made is a count of its products. Fifty years ago, we were getting only about a dozen different products out of crude oil. Now Standard produces more than 1100. What we ourselves produce, plus what’s made with the help of products we provide, adds up to a seemingly endless list of things that make your life better. The Gemco Three-Row Beet Lifter-Loader? The Machine Thai: 304 ATTENTION ALL DAIRYMEN! 4-H AND FFA MEMBERS! Here are daughters of dams with production up to 50 lbs. fall Here are prospective “E x -j cellen ts", including the blue ribbon calf at the Oregon S ta te fair. It's the chance o f th e year to select choice h eifers at conservative prices. Next Sat., Oct. 20 NOON MALHEUR COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS O ntario, Oregon SECO N D AN NUAL OREGON JERSEY CATTLE CLUB HEIFER SALE M Selected reglsteeed Je n y H eif ers fraro » of Oregon's tap herds. ! AN under * sears. Same bred, same under X months. Y oungslers that will Improve any herd. Auctioneer Harvey Christiansen Wspato. Wash Sale Manager Rex Rosa. Mt Angel. Oregon. Cattle may be inspected and catalogues secured at Ontario fairgrounds starting T h u « .. O ct.; 18 Imrym < mml Lm fa t - h y d r a u lic o i l ck dip castor machine oil floor »ax p l a s t i c cem ent p r in t i n g In k s arb^n paper r o o f co & tiq g d e te r g e n t« le a th e r o i l o il F a in t c le a n e r * pm rafTin wax f l y «pray cloth# *n in atru m citt o i l wood p r e s e r v a tiv e ira: petroleum j e l l y 'w a te rp ro o f canvas 4 # o tc r o i l co ld cream ic a 'M s p ra y 3 çum w rappers p a p er o il a d h e siv e tap e napth a metal 3 aluminum a s b e s to s c o a tin g ch*i t p h otog rap h ie film eup greae| ut; f l u i d w ater s o f t e n e r u n iv p -J. » i l k c a r to n s is* i/ c y lin d e r o i l ' S g m in era l s p i r i t e *— ma t e r Your c o u n t r y ’ s m ilit a r y --------^ ^ H strength is increased by jet fighters. Standard developed the first jet fuels used by the U. S. Our fuel progress contin ues with today's super-|ets. •term o i l a b s o rp tio n c c e r e r e t e p ip e fo r a o i l rmat p r e v e n ta tiv e dyr au tom ob ile W*#Mng cc#poun m arine I n s e c t sp ray a u rfa •til tex tile oils c a u lk in g compounds Your cleaning chores are pantograph f r e e s * ru bb er b o a ts easier thanks to today's new a v te t io n g a e o liru heavy duty mo detergents Standard pio • ra y o n s l i q u e f i e d p e tro le u m g * neered their development, a fte r-s h a v e l e t t e r s io e e a c h ln s now supplies a large por tion of the nation s needs. Tbe growth of the industry over the years has meant the development of thousands of oil com- panics, large and small. All are needed—to serve r r Int »» u l t i r o l l .r g n u * « o o l .a i « t . r p r o j f i n g soupaani » h it» 3H , •» f l r » f ig S tin g « q u lp a .a t sa lp a l / s u t u r f . g a s a d o r a n ti a u to p ^ liift rsfB m o ri t r r i x u t t o n d ite ti H a t a « f lu id P a tta r ca rto n i v a l s i o li e tte id e i f l u itila « a l l g -a r o li a lie n a r d shydrated f o c i p a c k a g i ri*>r a l l pep ar « o r i l e tope fa ll you better, and keep the nation strong. Aa the industry progresses, the gain is yours... for your progress and o il progress go hand in hand. Oil Progress Week...October 14 to 20 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA • plans ahead to serve yoe better
