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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1951)
I U vh Entertain Girin At Party N B W H J . H EIOHTK Oct 25—The boys o f Reverend Moore's Sunday school class entertained the girls of Mrs M L. Kurtz's class «1th a party and refreshments Friday even ing In the United Presbyterian church basement. Terry Borge and his mother. Mrs Jake Borge. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz attended from thhi community. Mrs Jake Borge and Mrs Stan ley Hill, room mothers for the fourth grade, met with Miss Hend rickson Wednesday afternoon to plan a Hallowe'en party for the youngsters. Roger Norland and Roy Hiral left Friday evening for Pocatello to at tend a meeting of the potato com mission. Mrs. Roy Hiral attended a re ception for Father Rembert Allies In the Catholic church at Nyssa Monday evening Father Aihles Is the new pa.vtor o f the Nyssa church. A reception for the Adrian high school teachers was held Monday evening by the high school P T. A. Rex Ross, manager of the Jersey sale, visited at the Kenneth Vander- pool home Thursday to look over the Vanderpool herd Mr. and Mrs. C. M Morris and daughters of Nampa and Mr Morris' mother were dinner guests in the C. B Hill home Sunday Dr. John Anderson and John M c Connell of Portland were hunting guests In the M L Kurtz home over the week-end. Mr and Mrs. Marlon Kurtz a t tended the funeral services for Mr Kurtz's aunt, Mrs. Mona Church, | In Emmett Wednesday Mrs. Marion Kurtz and Mrs. Dud ley Kurtz and Elaine spent last Sat urday In the home of an aunt, Mrs. William Oahley. In Parma Mrs BUI Hamilton and daughters spent last week-end with Mrs M L. Kurtz and Mrs. Dudley Kurtz while I the Kurtz men and Hamilton went deer hunting near Ironside Mr and Mrs. Harry Farmer of Ontario were guests in the Vern Butler home Sunday. Mrs Butler’s New Soles For New Shoe Life Expert re-soling, quickly done, w ill insure many months of happy shoe wear. Bring them in now! SHOE IL L S CURED W H ILE Y O U W A IT THE SHOE CLINIC (1st door east of Morris Bakery) mother. Mrs Ada Butler of Ontario, has also been a guest this week Victor Williams of Dallas, O re gon was a week-end guest in the Vern Butler home while pheasant 1 hunting. Mrs Dudley Kurtz started work Wednesday at the sugar factory in Nyssa. She is doing office work. S W Coulter of Prairie City and his brother, Dr Coulter, of Vale were at the Leo Winn home hunting Friday and Saturday. 8 W Coulter 1 is a son-in-law of Winn. Mr and Mrs Earl Coulter and baby of Maryland visited in the home of his grandparents, M r and Mrs Leo Winn last week. Coulter was on the way to his parents' home in Prairie City, where he left his wife and baby He then left for Maryland, where he is with the U. 8 navy He was to embark for North Africa last week. Orton Winn Is working at the Overstreet beet dump. Due to the illness of Miss Joan Newkirk. Mrs. Jake Borge taught in the first grade room Friday. Mrs. C liff Wright and son, Jerry, of Nyssa were Sunday evening din ner guests in the Jake Borge home. Several Newell Heights families were represented at the grade school P T. A meeting Thursday evening Jand enjoyed the chalk talk given by Mr Yensen of Parma. Leota Kriegh. Thelma Borge. R og er Norland and Mildred Harris are among those enrolled in the adult typing class at the Adrian high school. Earl Saari is teaching the class Monday evenings. Boy Scout troop 36 met at the Adrian church Wednesday evening at 7:30 with M r Sayre in charge. Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens and Delbert o f Caldwell, were dinner guests in the Stanley H ill home Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Stephens have received word that their son, Junior is coming home from over seas soon. Mrs Stanley H ill represented the A. K. H. home extension unit at a county committee meeting in O n tario Tuesday at the home o f Mrs. Dorothy Peck. Bulbs TULIP, HYACINTH AND DAFFODIL All No. 1 graded bulbs for taller plants and larger blooms TULIPS 12 popular varieties to choose from, Including Princess Elizabeth, Pride of Harlaam, Dillenbury, Golden Harvest, Bartigan, Sunshine and Swanenburg HYACINTH Lady Derby and Grape Hyacinth DAFFODELL KING ALFRED Large No. 1 bulbs with as many a s five blooms to one bulb Tobler’s Feed and Fuel, Inc. Phone 26 Nyssa, Oregon i as Have You Seen The Gemco Three-Row Beet Lifter-Loader? The Machine That: 1. 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 ALL 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 Shower Given For Mrs. J a n ie * R o b b Iona Aue and girls, Mrs. Ketura Halloway. Mr and Mrs. Jack Mink- ler. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hoftman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Moore, Frank Hoffman. Ed Hoffm an. Marion Shepard and Avis Wheatley. funeral of our dear mother and si s- Airman Promoted— Elroy B. Brady, son of Mr. and | ter. Mrs. Roy Goby. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sizemore. Mrs. J. L Brady, has been promoted to the rank of master sergeant, of George William Hoffman, Mr. and ficials o f Hickam Air Force base. Mrs. Lester Terry. Roy C. Coby, Honolulu, Hawaii, have announced Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norman, Mrs. A graduate of Nyssa high school. Sgt Brady has been In the armed forces since 1943 and is presently i assigned as an aircraft maintenance 1 technician with the 1263rd air transport squardron at Hickam. He was assistant crew chief of airplane I No. 9041, which set what is believed to be an all-time air force record, when it flew 418 hours during the month o f September. SUNSET V ALLE Y, Oct. 25—Mrs. James Robb, who la moving to Wash ington, was honored with a hand kerchief shower by the members of the Worthwhile club when It met at the home o f Mrs E J. Hobson Thursday afternoon. Selection and discussion o f patterns for toys to be made for the hospital, filled most of the afternoon A tray lunch of salad, sandwiches and pie was served by Mrs. Homer Brewer and Mrs. Hobson. The November meet ing will be held at the home o f Mrs Attend Area Meeting— Wayne Robb. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith left F ri Mr and Mrs. William Gregg and day to attend the area assembly fam ily were dinner guests of Mr. and of the Disciples o f Christ at Seattle. Mrs. C liff Main in Nyssa Sunday. The assembly held Monday. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Babcock and and Wednesday, is one of 17 being family drove to Boise Wednesday held in the United States. Mr. and to visit Fred's brother, John, of Mrs. Smith will also visit friends Wenatchee, Washington, who was and relatives before returning home at the home of his mother, Mrs^Ora Friday. Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Elver Nielsen, Mr. Hallowe'en Party Planned— and Mrs. Doyn Price of Ontario, Mr A Hallowe’en party for the Y. F. and Mrs. Kenneth Chard, Peggy and the high school Sunday school Conley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross class of the Christian church will Grover drove to Boise Saturday and be held October 30 at the church. danced at the M ir-a-Mar. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mason are Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. recreational sponsors for the C. Y. Elver Nielsen were Mr. and Mrs. F. group. Miss Betty Hill is general Vernon Burnett o f Pendleton. chairman for the party. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fyllingness returned Sunday night from Ironside Go To Pendleton— with their deer and Neil Dimmick, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Fife and who had accompanied his son. L ar family returned to their home in ry, killed a deer on Pedro mountain. l Pendleton after spending a week The week-end was a busy one for visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. O laf Fyllingness. Their Luther F ife and other relatives. son-in-law, Harold Peterson, arriv CARD OF TH AN KS ed Friday to stay while helping with the digging of the late potatoes on We wish to take this opportunity his farm in the valley. Supper guests to express our deep appreciation for also included Mr. and Mrs. H. the many expressions of sympathy, Crutchfield and son. as the occasion the opening of your homes to those marked Mrs. Crutchfield's birthday. of us who came long distances and Helmer Julum o f Deer Lake. Oregon, the unusual generosity of the friends former neighbor, was a visitor at and neighbors of our deceased loved the Fyllingness home. Mr. and Mrs. one. Also to those who furnished Andrew Tltland and two children and prepared food for us during of Idaho Falls, who were on a week ourv stay In Nyssa to attend the end visit in the valley, called Sat urday at the Fyllingness home. Mr, and Mrs. Fyllingness entertained M r Home beauty begins and Mrs. Harold Fyllingness and family Sunday at a birthday dinner w it h . . . for their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snyder and daughter. Linda, o f Prosser. Wash ington were houseguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hintz I for several days this week. They were dinner guests at the W alt Hillis home Saturday evening and visited friends in the valley during their stay, before continuing on to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy and Stuns Lumber Co. daughter shopped in Caldwell Thursday. In the evening they and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Howell were present at a birthday party given in Nampa (or Mrs. Sam Oates on her 70th birthday. M r. and Mrs. Charles Leuck of John Day arrived Friday to visit at Optometrist the home o f Mr. Leuck’s mother in j Nyssa and hunt and visit at the Eyes Examined home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dimmick. M r and Mrs. Pete Wilson and M r Phone 720 and Mrs Claude Wilson attended the bull sale in Ontario this week. 718 Arthur St. Charles McCoy and Lawrence Dimmick were overnight guests Caldwell, Idaho Tuesday at the home o f Mr. and Mrs Lew McCoy at Ironside. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Newgen of Madras were here for the week-end and visited at the Leonard Newgen home. Bab brought a load o f furn iture here for M r McDaniels. Visitors at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newgen Sunday included Mrs. Guy Douglass o f Parma. Mrs. Frank Hewitt and four sons o f R os well. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Fisher of Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jen son and daughter. Alene, o f Boise, and Robert Forney of Parma. All day guests at the Orover Coop er home Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. L. B Landreth and Lloyd Landreth. all of Madras. The men had good luck with their pheasant I hunting. M r and Mrs. Don Snyder o f Boise were also afternoon and supper guests at the Orover Cooper home Saturday. Snyder, brother o f Mrs Cooper has been relieved of active duty In the army, but Is still in the reserves. Mrs Walter Hillis returned Tues day after visiting her mother at the hospital In Downey, Idaho. Her mother’s condition is Improved Friday dinner guest at the Walter Hillis home was Harry Fry o f Home- dale. cousin of Mr. Hillis. Mr and Mrs Lester Züricher and family of Parma were Sunday din ner guests o f M r and Mrs. H. A. Wilson Mr and Mrs Moosy Johnson and Mr. and Mrs William Lee. all o f Forest Orove, arrived Friday at the Wilbur Chapin home to spend the week-end hunting and visiting. DR. G.W. GRAVES DR. CLARE F. CONLEY Announces the opening of his optometry offices at Caldwell. E y e s E x a m in e d O ffice hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. (Evenings by appointment) Across From Sears Phone 393 519 Cleveland there’s only ¡ONE WD tractor S how n with w ide, adju stab le front a x lo So many people know and want the WD Tractor that sometime! it takes a little waiting to get an order tilled. W e're sorry when delay is necessary, but w e ’re m ighty proud to sell this kind of tractor . . . so much in demand by farmers who want the best that orders across the nation have always out run the available supply. Here are a few reasons: power - shift rear wheels moved In or out by the engine. TWO-CLUTCH control with foot-operated master clutch plus oil-cushioned hand clutch. Works like a second engine on power take-off jobs. TRACTION BOOSTER that automatically shifts extra weight to rear wheels for plowing and other heavy jobs. three - bottom pickup plow for big-tractor capacity with light-tractor fuel economy. It may take a little time, but the sooner you order, the quicker you’ll have a new WD. And you’ll be glad you waited fo r the first choice in farm power. Ask any owner, or let us prove it by Tune in •CHALMERS AND the N a tio n a l Farm a n d H om o H our — Every S a tu rd a y — N B C L fS SfftVJCf Bauman Farm Equipment me C U T FUEL B IL L S 3 0 % A N D M O R E ! HA VE A M O R E C O M FO R TA B LE H O M E BY I N S U L A T I N G N O W ! Savings on fuel bills alone will soon pay the ini tial — and ONLY — cost of insulating. See Boise Payette today and learn, without obligation, how convenient it is to insulate your home. B a ls a m W o o l SEALED i n s u l a t i o n Fi none* PROOFING RePAINTING REPAIRING REMODELING INSULATING %u*é ¿rNEXT Don't b« undar-msurod. So« us now (or complot« a n d p rop o r protoction. Dependable sorvicof with the new Boise Payette TIME-SAVER Budget Plan . . . is your best insulation buy. It can’t sag or pack because it’s actually fastened to the framing mem bers and therefore forms a tight seal of "dead air" space. It’s wind-proof. . . moisture-proof . . . fire-resistant. . . rot and termite-proof. Easy to install, too, because it comes in blanket form—you can even do the job yourself. Check on Balsam Wool now! Remember Balsam Wool is GUARANTEED to SATISFY OR YOUR MONEY (including cost of installation) WILL BE REFUNDED. KEN POND REAL ESTATE 1NSI RANCE 1« North 3rd Phone 218 N orthwestern w iiii ih m s im u n — C F. MINK. Manager Phono 15 NYSSA. OREGON LUMBER
