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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1952)
\ t h e nyssa g a t e rrTY jo u r n a l . n y s s a . O r eg o n , T h u r sd a y p il c.e iver t K .r Col ony They lived during their stay at the T-tland home. Accompanying tnern on the return drive to Iowa, *a their grandson. Jerry Gordon. Mrs. I im in P u arr*t Nominees for the Ny --a Lions club Mi and Mrs Fete Wilson and Mr Phone K - J J and Mr-. Claude tyi'.Lson and sons officer», wnu will be <-:< ted Me) 13 ...ended the Friday evening ball w'ere announec last week by Bernard Frost, chairman of tire nominating jine at Middleton, Idaho Mr and Mrs. Austin Goodson of guest at the Kenneth Loren en hour Mr uiid Mi Merrill Reeves of committee. Parma and Mr and Mrs Glenn vrsiting his nephew and two near . Ward Weineke. Finley Shuster and Holme-. Jr attended the ball game Junior, Carolyn, and Diane Whit Caldwell were supper gue-ts at the man. who are now staymi'. with the. home of Mi and Mrs Grover Coop- I ni Jones are Contendor-. fur pre-u In Boise Saturday. e; Monday evening The guests were dent of the organization. Everett Mr and Mrs Fred Guthrie visited grand pai enu Mexicans from Texa arrived over former schoolmate.- of Mr Cooper Heldt and Dick Tensen a i e l a i i d i - Sunday afternoon at the Lyman dates for secretary and treasurer and Pomeroy home Linda Ransom spent the week-end and started thinning ill Nebraska. James Ccbbley and Walter Me Part- the •veclc-end in Bo ise with her sis beets in Sun et Valley Monday mor Spending the uay Saturday at the land are nominees for first vie? lung. Some farmers have their corn Fred Babcock home, were Mrs Ora ter. Don.-.. Terry Flanagan attended a young planted, but the majority are plan Babcock and Mr and Mrs. Fred president. In the race for second vice president are Ed Boy dell. Murl people's party and weiner roast at ning on planting this week Unde Mory Babcock has the mumps Lancaster and Huston Wilson, while Mr and Mr .. Burl Collin.-, of New thl seek the home of Carolyn Brent Satur Elmer Cruson. Mark Johansen and Plymouth were dinner guests of Mr day evening M and Mrs Clarence Keller of Homer Whitman. J r left Sunday and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe Friday Ontario spent the day Sunday at for his home at Madras. Oregon. He Week-end guest wa Mi Vev.i Ca the home of Mr and Mrs. O. P of Walla Walla, Washington. M.'. had spent two weeks as a house- tie. Counsil. Mr and Mrs. Joe Counsil Shively is a brother of Mrs Price. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Holmes and of Nampa were Saturday evening Saturday evening visitors included Mr and Mr. K<>> HolflM we Kenneth Price and family of Adrian vi itors at the parental home. guests at the Frank Byers home Sat Mr Lottie Thornton and her two who came to visit his uncle. urday evening for a weiner roast. daughters, Marie and Mona of Cald Guests at the Ross Grover home Former friends and neighbor- well were Sunday supper guests of Saturday evening were Mr and Mrs. from Utah visited several hours Sun Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Chapin, and Elver Nielsen and family Mr. and day afternoon at the home of Mr aw Chapin's colored movies. Mrs. Kenneth Chard, and Mr and and Mrs Carl Simpson Visitors wer- Mr and Mr Neil Dimmick were Mrs. Doyn Price. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Beus and two overnight guests at the home of Mr. C. T. Bartholomew of Nyssa is daughters of Hooper, Utah Mr and Mrs. Lew McCoy at their Iron Beus' mother. Mrs. Bailey of River- side ranch Saturday evening, re helping O. P Counsil with the farm work for a while. dale. Utah. Mrs. Beus’ brother. Jay turning late Sunday. Mrs. Ira Price drove to Boise twice Bailey of Boise, who is in the air Mr and Mr Charles Schweizer corp, and his small son. Evening were guests at the home of Mr. an 1 this past week with her son, Ira, Jr , guests at the Simpson home included Mr Guy Glenn at a dinner cele to see a skin specialist. Ira Junior Mr and Mrs. George Folkman. Mr brating the 13th birthday of Ouy- has been having trouble with a fun and Mrs. Delbert Garner and Mr anne Glenn, granddaughter of M. gus growth on the back of his neck and Mrs. Wayne Simpson. Mesdames George Folkman, Way and Mrs. Schweizer. Members of the Chalk Butte Afternoon vi-itors at the William ne Simpson, O. H Schweizer and Grange held a round-table discus Gregg home Sunday were Taylor Harry Gardner were guests at the sion at their Thursday evening meet Sandy and Mr and Mrs Cliff Main home of Mrs. Carl Simpson Friday ing with political questions and road and family. Supper guests were Mr. afternoon. WEAPON o f d e f e n s e tax being quite thoroughly discus ed and Mrs Bert Sandy and family. Chet Bowns and his father, Nor Refreshments were served. Week-end guests at the home of 1 ton Bowns of Ogden. Utah called Darrel and Melvin Wilson spent Mr and Mr . Ira Price were Mr and Saturday at the home of Mr. and Now more than ever j the week-end visiting at the home of Mr. Raymond Shively and family Mrs Norman Garner the continuance of their grandparents. Mr. and Mr- your good health is Charles Wilson at Roswell. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson at a necessity. Now, in tended a class reunion at the home these troubled times of their former principal. A. L. Park every worker is re ins. Saturday evening at Mar ing quired to help build Three-fourths of the class of '27 were present for the class get-to our national defense. gether, and late supper. Guard your health. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aston of Burley, Idaho were overnight guests at the home ol Mr and Mrs. Fred PHONE 256 Mitchell, parents of Mrs. Aston. Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Ontario were Saturduy dinner guests, visiting Bert's mother. Mrs. Aston, and hi grandparents. While visiting, the group pitched in and papered ihe ggggg MltohellS rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Niel-en of Nu ? % i ' . Acres were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elver Nielsen Sunday. Thirteen ladies met at the home of hostess, Mrs George Folkman. Thursday afternoon for the regular Loaded with digestible nutrients, to give baby pigs a fast start I meeting of the Sunset Auxiliary. As Highly fortified with “ M Y C IN S ," Pillsbury's exclusive Terr- there was no outstanding business on hand, the coming election, and amycin, Aureomycin and Streptomycin local affairs were of immediate in combination that supplies a big boost at terest. Mrs. Wayne Simpson was a a time when pigs have the greatest growth guest visitor A tray lunch of salad response to antibiotics. " B I T E S I Z E ” hot rolls, and pie and coffee wa served Mrs. S. E Flanagan will be Ü B E S T ) : form makes them eat more, too. the June hostess. V. .y Fred Guthrie has been out several Stop in or ’phone today days helping Bob Reffett with the preparations for an irrigation system for the south seven acres on the Guthrie farm The pump Is in- mlled and the sprinklers working well. With Bible School to open May Phone 3(11-W South First & King Ave. 26 at the Owyhee Community church and continue for two weeks througn June «, preparations for the classes 4 Jour. 6 paiten ¡¿er Spaiai White nJeu alii optional at extra coti. are in full swing. Friday evening a group met at the Grover Cooper home making detailed plans for the work. Mrs Clarence Reed arrived home Friday evening from a three weeks' trip, visiting in Colorado and /fieri with her brother, visiting their par ents. at Milton, Florida. It ok.mo drove his mother. Mrs. C T Okano U> BolM Thur -day to ----- FOR - - ■ - see an eye specialist. DELEGATE AT LARGE I.arry and Shorty Hite returned to Haines Wednesday after s e n d to Notional Convention ing one week at the home of thlr grandparents, Mr and Mrs. John O Pluciqed to C hoica of Reffett. Mr and Mrs Don Strickland en Pnmdiit*a tor President tertained Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Smith P n m a iie s , M a y 1 6 and Mr and Mrs. IaiVarr Hawkins at a fried chicken dinner Sunday S' j I- Hir.tiway Chaiiman. . 1932-35 Mr and Mrs John Cleaver left .tate I leasuier . . . 1941-49 Wednesday for their home In New- i ton, Iowa, after having visited their i mo , 1 Oa5 Yoon IMdg. daughter Mrs Magnus Ekanger and Lions Candidates Listed For Vote Sunset Valley Speaks m a y 8 . 1952 Run Campbell are candidate- fo. third vice pre orient Two tail twisters will be chosei from the five nominee who are Ray Lar-on. Dwight Wyckoff. Duk Ten ser Ron Campbell and Duk W.lson get more kv ate 1 & 3 L S I M P L O T RED DIAMOND* . Sup Sup SUPER PHOSPHATE Ra« That’s right. You can apply Simplot Red Diamond be tween the first and second cuttings and still make extra tonnage that will bring extra profit. Red Diamond is guaranteed 19% P '0 and contains sulphur in the form of gypsum, plus many minor yet beneficial soil elements. Ratei Residual Benefits Pillsburys Best ,s«J Rate m 3 L The New BITE-SIZE Starter •a “MYCINS” ÇtBfr \ ALFALFA i Sup A Baby Formula for Baby Pigs PIG FEAST pr o fit fro m with Your Good Health Owyhee Drug Co. Members of the club will vote lor pre-idert of the Lion.-- club and Everett Heldt is the e.-retary and tdiree director- and wi,l have the treasurer. choice of John Amble. Ted Morgan. _________________ •rum June- Dick Forbess, Ken Cottle and*Roy Wild In 1951. '290.660 pedestrains were ¡ji v, iison .- the ■ ' ' :its- Rate \ \ W ,. Si atti Simplot Red Diamond, applied in the recommended amount of 400 to 500 lbs. per acre, will pio- vide sufficient phosphorus for next year’s alfalfa or rotation crop^tnd still make extra money for you this season! Cash Profits Returns of from $0 to $12 per dollar invested in Simplot Red Diamond are not unusual, par ticularly with the high hay prices prevailing the past season or two. Order your supply now. Have it on hand to apply im mediately after first cutting for greatest return this year. Full information on use and applica tion a t— $30 Hay N ext Fall? We can’t forecast that far ahead. However, we do know that out-of-state buyers have already contracted at that price for next fall and winter d e l iv e r y in s o u t h w e s t e r n Idaho. We also know that a great many alfalfa growers were paid record prices the past season. Land that needs phosphor ous should produce 1 to 3 extra tons with the applica tion of 400 to 500 lbs. of Simplot Red Diamond per acre. Get out your pencil and do some figuring. With the odds favoring* good hay prices next fall, you've got a pretty good bet on Simplot Red Diamond! SIM PLO T S O I L B U I L D E R S or at. other Simplot Dealers near you NYSSA FEED MILL • Rc ¿ i » t í r , . t V s. Psu-nt SIMPLOT FER TILIZER CO. Pocatello Idaho L e s lie M . Otticf 41WAYS BE CAREFUt DRIVING & R epublican Will This Be . . . YOUR SUMMER SLOGAN? or will you say My!. Oh! My! it's hot in this house. It makes each dr p of gas to com bustion exp erts, there’s as much energy locked in a drop of gasoline as there is in a drop of nitroglycerine. fo r d in g If will be cool in your home ¡i Hut the problem is to put that energy to work. S o Buiek engineers a r e n ’t content just to mix that drop \v ith a ir and touch it off. '1 hey’\e designed an engine that brings it c a t a p u l t i n g in t o a c y l i n d e r h e a d w h ere it strikes a turbo*top piston—gets whipped into a churning, sw irling hall of tight-packed energy. you install an Air - Conditioner. See, T h en it's fir e d . A nd when that happens, a drop of gasoline certa in ly lets loose power. want it to do—tru e and sure in its course on a straigh taw ay—beautifully balanced on curves. I b i s isn’t som ething that happens in a “c a r of the fu ture.” I t ’s a e a r with D ynaflow D r iv e * to feed pow er with infinite smoothness—and a road-hugging levelness of ride that took a million in cold cash to perfect. It happens in a Buiek F ir e b a ll 8 Kngine today. I t ’s a high-compression engine. I t ’s a valve-in-head engine. But it’s also a F ir e b a ll in p e rfo rm a n ce as "well as nam e. A nd it puts e x tr a pow er under the hood —and e x tr a miles in the fuel back in the gas tank. N o w . pow er is great, but what goes with it? A n d it is. w ith all th is, a v e r y tid y bargain. W hy not price it, drive it. know it for y o u rse lf? W e’ll be glad to a rra n g e a dem onstration. E q u ip m en t, accessories, trim an d m odels c h a n g e u i t h o u t n o t ic e . U " h eel C r ests R o a d m a s t e r , o p t io n a l a t e x t r a » o s t on * Standard on R oadm aster, op tio n a l at oth er Series. M iste r, th a t’s something you ought to find ou t—and soon. W h at gi>cs with it is an automobile as s w e e t-h a n d lin g , e a g e r and w illin g as anything that ever made your pulse leap to a faster beat. It's a c a r that seem s to know what vou WIGGER and PURVIS Sheet Metal and Heating 417 A rc a d ia IiJv d . Phone 111 W Second St. and Good Ave. Roberts-Nyssa, Inc. «/ are su bject to s ta n d a r d on o t h e r S e r ie s . extra cost on Sure is true for 52 When better automobiles a re built BUICK will build them NYSSA, OREGON * • «
