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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1951)
f r m r r # ' —f = # 5 k V ' 77ieNYSSA JOURNAL SECOND SECTION THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1951 high school band will play special music. Everyone is asked to attend early _______ v | as the opening ceremony will begin The Ore-Ida council o f the Boy promptly at 8 p. m. and the doors Scouts of America will celebrate its will be closed during the ceremony. 24th anniversary at the annual meeting to be held in the Central Citizenship Essay auditorium in Nampa Monday. Nov Articles Judged ember 19 at 8 p. m. The meeting is open to everyone The Malheur County F a r m except children under 14 years. Particularly invited are all cubbers, Bureau board of directors held its scouters, and their wives. Explor monthly meeting at the P M. A. of ers. parents of boys in the scouting fice in Ontario Tuesday, November program and friends of scouting in 6 at 8:30 p. m. The 50 ward 4-H citizenship essay the various communities served by the Ore-Ida council. contest sponsored by the Farm O. H. Oberteuffer, scout executive Bureau, was discussed. The essays from Portland, will be the guest were judged by a commitPe apoint- speaker. He accompanied the region ed by President Hugh McConnell. 11 contingent to the international The winners will be published at jamboree in Austria last summer a later date, when a plaque will oe and is considered an outstanding presented for first place and ribbons speaker. for second and third places. Dick Kriegh of the Adrian center In addition to the principal ad dress. a program will be arranged was elected vice president of the to honor those who have served county group for 1952. President McConnell read a letter scouting in the council and to in terest all possible persons in the from the Oregon Farm Bureau Fed eration exipresing thanks and ap area in scouting. Outstanding serv ice awards will be presented at a preciation to Malheur County for council court of honor. The Payette the membership work done during Scouters Observe 24th Anniversary RADIO & REFRIGERATION REPAIRING Located At W estern Store PHONE 244-J RESIDENCE PHONE 286-R Herbert E. Cox-Technician the 1951 year regarding membership. This county, reaching its goal for the first time, will receive $1 per membership. Plans for the 1952 membership campaign, that had been drawn up «n a previous meeting by the plan ning committee, were presented to the board by Jake Borge, member ship chairman. They were approv ed and membership work will oe conducted during the month of De cember. A vote was taken by the board to send President McConnell, with all expenses paid, to the Oregon Farm Bureau convention to be held Nov ember 26 "to 30 at Salem. Women Postpone Bazaar, Supper APPLE VALLEY, Nov. f —The WSCS women have decided to hold their annual bazaar and supper Saturday evening, November 24, in stead of December 1 as planned. The change was due to a conflict with the Bazaar of the Parma wo men. The menu this year will be similar to the one of last year and will be ready from 4 p. m. on through the evening. The usual bazaar items including aprons, em broidered. painted, and crocheted pillowcases and dish towels and j many other articles suitable for Christmas gifts will be for sale. The ferry to the island sank to the bottom of the river last week. A truck belonging to La Grande residents going to visit the Larkin family, sank with it. The truck has been raised. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brown and two daughters of Ontario visited Sunday in the Waldo Smalley home. Fred Osterkam/p of Boise, who liv- I ed here several years ago and served on the local school board, visited In | the Pettit and Bailey home Sat-' : urday morning. Mrs. C. L. Fritts was a Boise vis itor Monday afternoon. The WSCS will meet with Mrs. Luella Brenneman Wednesday, Nov ember 21. Dr. H. G. McCallister of Boise, dis trict superintendent of the Meth odist church will be guest speaker at the local church Sunday morning. A potluck dinner will be served in the basement after services. Out-Our-Wav Club Elects Officers BUENA VISTA, Nov. 15—The Out- Our-Way club held its regular meet-' ing at the Howard Day home Thurs day afternoon. Officers were elect ed as follows: President. Mrs. Willis Bertram; Vice President, Mrs. La Vern Cleaver; Secretary, Mrs. Eu gene Cleaver; Treasurer, M r s . George Cleaver and reporter. Mrs. Alva Goodell. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be the Christmas party at the Willis Bertram home December 13 with the members exchanging gifts. The children will bring gifts for a grab box. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell left for Portland Tuesday. Mr. Goodell attended a meeting of the associ ation of county courts the first three days and a meeting of the Pacific Supply co-op the following week. Mrs. Loyd Cleaver has been ill the past several days. Mrs. Delbert Cleaver and boys and Alva Goodell, Jr., were in Ontario Tuesday. Mrs. Willis Bertram and Sally spent Sunday afternoon at the E. L. Jamison home in Nyssa. Sally was an overnight guest at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jamison. , Jerry Day attended a birthday party given for Betty Ann Boenig Monday afternoon. Kingman H. E. Chili Elects Officers KINGMAN KOLONY, Nov. 15—Mrs. K. I. Peterson entertained the Home Ec. club Tuesday. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. H. J. Day, chairman; Mrs. Peterson, vice chair man and Mrs. William Toombs, sec retary-treasurer. The Mary and Martha society met at the home of Mrs. Mable Piercy Thursday with Mrs. Frances Hurst assistant hostess. Mrs. RUbe Gra ham led the devotions and Mrs. Marion Kurtz, the program. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Day have re turned home from a trip through Colorado and Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Thompson and grandson. Ronald Thompson, spent the week-end in Twin Falls with their daughter and aunt, Verna. Mr and Mrs. Oscar Schafer and Freddie were in Caldwell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Day and family were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Beryl Phifer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wright and son. Garry, were callers in this neighborhood Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson and family attended a wedding of his cousin at Kuna Sunday. Mr. Thomp son baked and trimmed the wed ding cake. The Grange card party was held Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Dlerking serving. Six tables of cards were in play. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schaffer and Freddie were Boise shoppers Satur day. Mrs. Jim Lane and Myrna of Nampa were Sunday guests at the Art Sparks home. Warren Nanny of Homedale visit ed Sunday at the Art Sparks home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Case of Hus ton were Monday dinner guests at the Oscar Schafer home. Jack Elliott has been doing threshing in the Vale vicinity. Mrs. Claude Day accompanied Mrs. James Ritchie and Mrs. Silas Hoffman to Ontario last Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Dierklng were Sunday dinner guests at the Dale Ashcraft home. «Strife*' cr_ vh 2 -w a y TUMBLEBUG PLOW Tha Preferred Plow for Turning All Furrows Ono Way I AMERICAS FASTEST GROWING CALF STARTER GUARANTEED TO SATISFY OR MONEY BACK 55 SÏS» u*‘ lb % 4.5%' — Here’» the 2-way, roll-over tractor plow that is made for modern terracing, for u»c in irrigating fields, on hillside» and wherever it is neceiaary to turn all your furrow» one way. The T K , or Tumblebug, doe» a good, uniform iob of plowing. Dead furrow» are eliminated, and follew-up operation» are made easier. Bottom» are arranged so furrows are turned to the right with one gang. When the other gang it tripped and turns into position the furrows are turned to the left. 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