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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1952)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE »9 1952 p News From Big Bend Sunset Valley Speaks Ci *• w;ll attend an eight weeks’ imn.i r course at the Eastern Ore gon College of Education at Lu- Gr.m, Additional guests during the *i-ek at the Chapin home were Mr* L \ nuta 1‘omeroy M is s 11 . ir t i l U t e l i Vl.i'te: Sergeant Louis Davis, his IM io ii t - «V; - J Lt Pilone Parma I » il a : and tw children Dickie and Put: and M: Wegner, mother • Too late for last week Overnight guests at the home f grandfather. B.ti McNamee. who nf Mr- Davis Davi-, a bri<ther of Sunday Mr ai d M Jim 4:te- lly Mr and Mrs George F. vi a Mr and Mr Kenneth L> ret.-en la t celebrated his one hundreth birth Mr Chapin had Just landed in Se- ,me up George enjoyed a basket dinner Monday were Lee McNamee from day thi- month The gr >up repre ifle , Washington after being in bury and family of On: c Pennsylvania, and his iour sisters. sented their parents, who are in Y soli.-ma for over three years The and enjoyed a picnic dinner » i m the home ot Mr and Mrs Bill V Je Water. Sunday. Mrs Mitch Ingel of Ha-ting Ne their seventies, and a ere not well p. ■ v ) years hi- wile, children her two .sisters. Mr H.< n ,i:.d M. Harvey Hatch made a trip to Boise braska. Mr- Paul Ingel of John ,- enough to make the trip Additional and mother-in-law had been living Hoplnks and t h > f a m l l i i town, Nebraska. Mrs. Harold Fuf- breakiast guests Tuesday morning, m Japan with him They left Wed- Varner Hopkin s h me la-st Wednesday to attend a mee at the Lorensen home, to visit with r< day for Denver and then on to field o f Ainsworth, Nebraska, and Mr and Mrs. Ray Hiech and f am mg of the Board of Control. Miss Eunice McNamee of Pohns- their guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fort Riley Kansas. ily of Baker spent the week-end Mr and Mr> Chester Stanton ei town. Nebraska The five guests, Lovett and family. The McNamees Dwayne W olfe is a brother of with her sister and family. Mr a.id tertamed Mr and Mrs. Pat Brenna children of Mr and Mrs. L P Mc were former neighbors of the Lor- Cliff, d Wolfe, and has been work- Mrs Varner Hopkin- of Boise at Sunday dinner. Namee of Nebraska, were en route enaens in Nebraska. in.: n the farm for his brother Miss Margaret Bennett returned Bill Van de W ater is nursing A large group of young farmers home after attending a birthday A Father’s Day potluck dinner last Monday from her w>it at John case of the mumps. party in Portland, Oregon for their have been practicing ball, and form wa- held at the home o f Mr and Day with Ethel Mechani Ethel came Forest Wiley and soru Thomas ed a team. Friday evening they play Mrs O. P. Counsil Sunday. Present home with her to visit with her sis Redding. California visited hi- am ed Waggoner Motors and on Tues were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Counsil ter and brother-in-law Mr and Mr- and uncle. Mr. and Mrs Walter day they play Ontario. Clyde Hoke and on of New Plymouth: Mrs. Jesse Stoker Bishop on their way to Donnelly and Sim Hoffmwp are managers R -bert Smith and children. Mr. and Sargeant Donald Jones left Sun Idaho to visit his two brothers wlu Some o f the members are Glenn Mr Joe Counsil and son of Nampa; day morning for Denver, where he is live there. Holmes, Jr . Don Brewer. Larry Dim- 1 Mr and Mr- Glenn Knottingham stationed Marian Oale who has been work mick. Clifford Wolf, Red Tanner. af B.u-e: and Paul and John K n ot Mrs. Carl Case of Boise and Mi - ing at Mountain Home visited home Floyd Ulrey. Willis Bertram. Larry tingham. Mary Welsh Powell of Portland visit 1 folks on his way to John Day. wtiere Holmes. Keith and Mel Tolman Three members of the Sunset 4-H George Dillan, Hollis Knowles, La- Livestock club, Earl Wilson, Terry ed Mrs. Mary Brumbach last Thurs lie w.ll work on the highway. day afternoon. Miss Bernice Chaney is spending Verne Cleaver, and Dwayne Wolfe. Flanagan, and Larry Culbertson left Mr. and Mrs Miller of Denver her summer vacation at the home Mr and Mrs Tom Crow of Mad - i this Tuesday for Corvallis for ten are visiting their daughters, Mr- of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Horace ras, Oregon, and Mrs. W. R Crow days of classes and fun, as they re Brumbaugh of Roswell. Mr- Meryl Chaney. Miss Chaney is attending of Pendleton, Oregon, left Friday for ceived 4-H scholarships. Tuppeny and son, Arlo Miller and College of Idaho. LaGrande, Oregon after spending Gary Cloninger had his chin cut families. Mrs. Joe King met with a bad ac nine days visiting at the home of early in the week and had to have George Turriman of Salem is visit cident last Teusday evening when Mrs. Tom Crow's parents, Mr. and stitches taken. ing his sister, Mrs. King for a few she fell and broke her arm at the Mrs. Wilbur Chapin. Mr. and Mrs wrist. P. : i eking at Horseshoe Bend and 1 days. Mr and Mrs. Boyce Van de Water, Mr. and Mrs Herb Thomas went then driving on to Cascade last Sun day, were Mr and Mrs. Harold Sny Loretta, and Larain. Mr and Mrs to Boise Sunday to meet their grandson who came in on the plane. der and family, Adah Snyder of Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price, Saturday evening at their home They had dinner and visited with c-.**:"'' ..... and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tolman and Guests included Mr and Mrs. Earl Mrs. Thomas’ sister and husband, two children o f Fruitland, Idaho. Ward, and Mrs. Dimmick’s grand Mr. and Mrs. Wyman. Mrs. Zeb Wilson made a business The children of Mr. and Mrs. M mother. Mrs. Ida Ward A Rataezyk brought a chicken din Mr. and Mrs. James Robb of Moses trip to Pocatello, leaving Monday ner Sunday and spent Father's Day. Lake, Washington arrived Saturday and returning Thursday. Mrs. Flora Swigert of Wilder is Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold for a short visit of several days at Park and family and Miss Sophia the home of Mr. and Mrs Pete W il spending a few days visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in- Rataezyk, all of Boise, and both the son. Harry Rataezyk and Casmier R a Mr. and Mrs. William Gregg and law, Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Prosser on taezyk families. Mr. and Mrs. George Gregg returned the State line. Mrs. Clara Cassell of Payette is Neighbors on Klammath avenue Saturday evening from a trip to spending a few days visiting at the f mi .1 Rataezyk's peacock, located a Quincy, Washington. ful two miles from home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heebes of W il Harvey Hatch home. Harvey Hatch and Helen attend Faye Zesiger o f Portland, Oregon der arrived Thursday to spend the visited several weeks at the home of week-end at the home of Mr and ed the Trom berg-Pettis wedding in her cousin. Mrs. James Chadd. Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen. Sunday Mr Nampa la-t Sunday. Ralph Pettis H a y p icku p a n d p o w e r take-off. Among those attending the races and Mrs. Earl Heebe- of Ontario is a cousin of Mrs. Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stark, Mr- at Ontario, were Mr. and Mrs. Har and Mr and Mrs. Lolla Heebes of old Fyllingness. Mr. and Mrs. Mag Caldwell, and Herman Lorensen were Robert Weir and Mary, Mrs. Betty nus Ekangrr. Mr and Mrs. Charles ! present for a potluck dinner on the Samer and Catherine attended the McCoy, Mi and Mrs. Homer Brew lawn, for Father’s Day. The Joe Tromberg-Pettis wedding Sunday in er. Mr. and Mrs. Dortald Brewer, and Heebes left later, to visit at the Nampa. Word has been received that Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Ekanger. Earl Heebes home in Ontario for a John Roswell, form erly o f Big Bend Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price enjoyed a few days. picnic dinner last week-end at the Mrs. Paul Cloninger entered the died at her home in Redmond. Ore Kenneth Price home with Mr. and Mountain Home veterans hospital gon, and was buried at Baker, Ore gon. Mi Lambert Dierking. Monday for surgery Tuesday. Dinner guests at the Charles Mr. and Mrs. R. C Richardson, Q U IC K C H A N G E - O V E R FOR Schweizer home Sunday were Mr. who have been visiting at the home and Mrs. L. L. Kreager, and Mr. and o f Mr. Richardson’s sister. Mrs. 3 - W A Y H A R V E S T IN G Mrs Guy Glenn and family. Clarence Reed for the past nine The cement for the foundation and days, left this Monday for their basement of the new Charles Sch home in Pensacola, Florida. weizer home was poured this past Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and week. Mrs. James Langley were Miss Nao Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dimmick mi Bolerjack, Miss Geneva Boler- were hosts at i Father’s Day dinner jack. and Harold McMillan, all of CCHL TILT-UP BLOWER Nampa. After dinner, Reverend and Mrs. Raymond Bolerjack of Joplin, Missouri, and their Sunday dinner hosts. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hobson, all G e h l b lo w e r came to visit at the Langley home. I.oeated At Western Store a n d »elf The Bolerjacks and Hobsons were u n lo a d in g Phone 241-J Residence Ph. 286-R wagon box. former friends and neighbors in they were Kansas. Mr and Mrs. Wallace Gregg were also afternoon callers. THERE’S NOTHING BETTER TH AN A GEHL Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brewer and they are now daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brewer and sons were dinner guests at the Howard Evans’ home Sunday for a large family dinner on Fath er’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dimmick left Friday on a two weeks’ vacation trip. They planned on visiting in Washington and then going on to Montana. j^Know your OREGON M lL K C O N TRO L L A W j Leon. Mike and K ay Stone, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Stone, are visiting relatives in Ogden, Utah. Seventeen members o f the Sunset 4-H Livestock club wOnt to Ontario for a swimming party Saturday a f ternoon, accompanied by their lead er. Mrs. Claude Wilson. Mrs. Claude Wilson was not well Sunday, the family is hoping it Is not the mumps. Pleasant Hour club meeting was postponed a week, as most o f the farmers were busy haying. Mesdames O. P. Counsil,. James Stephen, Jr., Eugene and Fred Stephans, delivered a box to the old men’s home In Vale for Father’s Day, as a remembrance from the club. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Don Share. Mr. and Mrs. C liff Cate« and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price at a Sunday dinner at their home Miss Jo Ann Crocker and Miss I T h e M ilk Administration, under the Edith Matthews were houseguests at the Ira Price home Tuesday and Ir broad authority granted it by the O regon Compare G M C 's Wednesday * 90 M ilk Control Law, sets limits on the T u p rç DEAD ANIMALS F ast S ervice 1 Phone 98 1 F ree Pickup Parma Nyssa Phone 100-R Idaho O regon R endering Co. N yssa. O reg o n i • a> . H IR E ’S MORE t ; LOW ER U N IFO R M l~ . * r. COST, B A LIN G - * .• tes .>*. "TtotluHty Jß.cke *ss>- FORAGE HARVESTER • That’s what thousands of Gehl owners say . .. and this better chopping ability is inherited from Gehl Hay-Cutter Silo Fillers, famous for more than 50 years. The Gehl saves men, toil and sweat. With Hay Pickup Attachment, it sweeps up dry hay, straw, or grass for silage from the windrow, chops and blows it into wagon at \ l/ i to 3 acres per hour. Available with own motor or power take-off. tl B ALE-O -M ATIC thoPPIB9 ONE MAN AND THE B A L E - O - M A T I C MAKE UNIFORM, SQUARE-CORNERED BALES__THAT DON T COME LOOSE I speed, Herbert E. Cox Technician SEAT COVER SPECIAL On every farm, for custom w ork— this M M BALE-O- M A T I C is a real money-maker. All-steel welded con struction and factory quality control assure long-life, dependable performance. A i . um pimt9 ml*, matmm. com . Im Im d a y la f ua g ive yo u tho pc. At foefs mm Ik* MM B A Li-O -M A TIC YO U R D I A L E R FO R l c ^ y ^ y S A lE S B & M Equipment Co. AND SERVICI B & M Equipment Co., Inc. f—osan MACH hunt ) Nyssa, Oregon $40.50 plus installation Come in and talk it over... NOW ease stay RADIO and REFRIGERATION REPAIRING In a few minutes you can attach the Hay Pickup, the new Mower Bar for low or tall- growing grass silage crops, sown broadcast, or the Row-Crop Attachment for Corn, Cane, etc. elevates to highest silo or mow . . . blows hay horizontally as much as 100 feet. You can own a Gehl Self- Unloading Wagon Box, build your own, using Gehl "Parts Kit and Free Plans, or get Gehl Parts Kit and Free Plans for making your present box self-unloading. safety, H ere’s new new new in baling hay. This rugged M M B A L E -O -M A T IC picks up the hay, slices and ties it into firm, uniform, square-cornered bales. N o loose or broken bales. N o wire ends to drop in the field or in the bales. Once tied, bales tied. W eight o f bales may l»e varied from 60 to 90 pounds. Length may be selected at approximately 35, 40 or 45 inches. Every bale is counted by the automatic meter. P R O FIT A B L E ONE-MAN O P E R A T I O N S39.95 plus installation Nyssa, Oregon NYSSA MOTORS "Do you mean to say that the richness of our NOMINO la Hs Haid CAN MATCH IT milk is limited by la w ?” other truck-tractor rated 19,500 lbs. G V W to 35,000 lbs. GCW . richness o f milk. It also sets the price you must pay for milk. T h e limits differ somewhat in different parts o f the state, but the principle is always the same. In Portland standard milk is limited to 3.8' i butterfat. I f any distributor should deliver richer milk he it required to charge tw o cents more. In Josephine end Jackson counties richer milk is more drastically discouraged. T h e moment a distributor goes above 3 .4 % butterfat he must charge his customers one cent more, and at 3 .7 % he must charge still another cent, and so on through several price ranges. These regulations controlling the richness o f milk make it impossible to give the consumer greater value for his money. At the same time, such restric tions increase farmer surpluses o f butterfat. M ilk control holds down the richness o f milk you can get for your money and reduces the market for the farmer’ s cream. T h e questions and answers at right show some other ways in which the O regon M ilk Control IM HORSEPOWER H e re ’ s 145 husky H . P. from only 545 lbs. of engine weight! T he new “ 302” engine is the most powerful for its size in truck history 1 % \ Send for thi* fr** hookl« Yo» and your fami!» are mallr cui- cerned ht anjlhin* chai .iena the mdk Mjpply of your c.m- eiaaifr. learn how Oregon Milk » onirol l i n i ' ' Dt • » nie lo Safe«aa Sioret. 1 1 S9 k l . Third. Forila od 14. Ora. u D a a t M il k C a n t r a l d ia c a w ra g a ca n a p a litiv a diewibw- ti#n of mil«? A. Yaa. N o one can enter the milk business if the Administrator says such new competi tion might disturb existing distributors. Q D a t a fh a O r a g o n M illr C a n t ra l l a w ta ry c a n d it ia n s T ra g w la ta S a n i O D a a t M il k C a n t r a l lim it tha s w n g ly ot O r « d a A m ilk f A. Yae T o sell Grade A milk for your us« a farmer must first get permission from lh* Administrator. If he gets permission (and many do not), he is given a quota. If hd produces more he must often sell the sur plus at a lower price for checsd o f oshef factory u s e s . k e a a M d k C e a « e l a f l e * y a e • t e w w y H e e wheat ye w a o rry eitlk h a m e y a w a a lf ? You pay the higher cost» o f door-to* dour delivery w bciber you use thia w i t k d Me S A F E W A Y IM HIGH COMPRESSION 7.2 regular i-mm Q . D a a t M il k C a n tra l a a l fh a peica yaw m w tf p a y ? gasoline truck engine e v e j built! And it operates on A. Yaa. That i» the purpose for which (he law was designed. It sets floor prices, not ceiling prices. A. Na It has absolutely nothing to do with thd sanitation, heaith inspection, clcanliotss, or th* purity o f milk. affects Y O U . new gasoline-powered Series 450-30 with any Your Good Health ratio of any fuel! IM PMf LOAD It carries up to 1,285 lbs. more payload than similarly rated competitive trucks! Delivers more profit from every hauling mile! U p -T o -D a te As soon as a new d m " or formula has passed the test of practical experience you can depend on obtaining it here. You can be sure we will fill all your drug needs quickly. m ove 254 Owyhee D rug Co. And for fho biggest surprise of all — come in and talk price I Compare and you’ ll ugree: Nowhere else will so little buy so much in the 2^-3 ton class! ROBERTS-NYSSA, Inc. NYSSA. OREGON m m t V •• • utod truck with your CMC domite o
