Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1952)
# <* ê FASE SEVE* THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOUBNAU NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1952 Apple Valley Activities Mrs S h ern ia» W ilson Phuor Parvi» 21-MI Mr. and Mis. Tom Franklin are the parents oi an 8 pound boy born Saturday. June 14. at Ny a Memor ial hospital C. L Fntt.s, Jack Wilson and El mer Hicks moved Mr and Mr- La- Celle's household goods to their new home Saturday evening Mr LaCelle was able to come home from the hos- hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Conley Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Murray had din ner at the Payette Country club Saturday night, celebrating the b.rthdays of the two ladies A Mexican lost his life Sunday af ternoon. when the car he was driv ing went out of control on the curve It MAY NOT Bo Falling Apart! Let Us Look At It. SHELL PRODUCTS and SERVICE BLUNCK SHELL SERVICE “ W hew! I Almost Forgot It Was INSURED!” That first sense of shock when a valuable is lost, stolen or de stroyed is quickly followed by a sigh of relief when you realize it’s fully covered by insurance! Make sure your precious things are insured against all contin gencies— anywhere in the world —-by taking out a Personal Prop erty Floater policy now! The cast is most reasonable. See RALPH LAWRENCE Nyssa Insurance Agency US Main St. Phone 53 near Seven l x - and overturned in th> .r peach ■ irch.ird M: i:- ' M: Reuben Leigh, Mr- Park- and . : . Danny and Jim Wil son ol Fall Creek Oregon visited from Friday to Sunday m the J N. Leigh home. Larry Culley spent a week with his grandmother, Mrs. Emma Hunt, while his parents. Mr and Mrs. Ab Culley of Stibnite were in Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Culley visited Friday and Saturday with Mrs Hunt. Mrs. Glen Johnson of Calients. | Nevada arrived last week for a visit w.th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Caldwell, and other relatives. Mrs. Johnson is a sister of Mrs. Conley Wilson. Mrs. Albert Brice and children of North Carolina. Mrs. Chris Melvedt of Boise, Mrs. Ella Stephens and Mrs. Jack Reed visited in the home of Mrs. Sara Miller Tuesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tarks of Fall Creek. Oregon visited Sunday after noon at the J N Leigh home. Mr. and Mrs Walter Hickman jf Arena Valley were Sunday dinner guests at the DeLoyd Schimmel home. Sgt Kirby Pitman is now at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he is taking helicdjiter training. He left his fam ily in Portland but they expect to join him later. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dick and girls attended the sugar factory picnic in Nampa Saturday. Miss Lone Pitman is a student at the C. of I. for the summer course and plan- to to re-enter the college in the fall. Ted Dick left for Spokane Monday on a business trip. Mr and Mrs Don Fritts and Mr. and Mrs. James Talich went on a fishing trip to Lost Lake. McCall and Cascade, Sunday. Mrs Jimmy Nichols has been a patient for several weeks at Nyssa Memorial hospital. She has been suffering with rheumatic fever but is slowly improving. She would ap preciate hearing from her friends. Mr and Mrs. Roy Gee of Roswell and Mrs. Grace Hoyt of Boise were Sunday visitors o f Mrs. Mary Hicks and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morse and daughter, Ruby, of Roseburg, Ore gon called at the Leigh homes Mon day afternoon. Mr. Morse is a neph ew of J. N Leigh. They were accom panied by Sandra Farrier of Eugene, Oregon. Miss Gertrude Hicks was ill with the flu Friday night, making it nec essary to call a doctor, but is better now. Mr. and Mrs. Conley Wilson en tertained' at a Father’s Day dinner. Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Cald well, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Murray and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Thaniel Botner, all of Parma, and Mrs. Glen Johnson of Caliente, Nevada present. Sunday visitors in the Ted Dick home included Mrs. Dick’s father, L. J. Boles of Payette, and her sister I and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Main and daughter of Weiser. A baby shower for Mrs. Tom Franklin and new son was held Tuesday evening at the home of ' Mrs. Conley Wilson with Mrs. June Winn and Mrs. Gene Honey assist ing. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Melvedt of Boise and Mrs. Albert Brice and children of North Carolina were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reed and Mrs. Elld Stephens. Mrs. Brice and chil- dren left *he t-i-t part *f Uu- week daughter. Mrs J u >us Mrs M.x>r«; Wh> Is.i- b ,, . \ for theur home Mi E1U Stephens accompanied ♦here M: *nd Mr N T -en of Ern her c : anddaughter. M; Mary Eil» men spent Friii.i> < i U r ’ P st he : e \ ; - i t - Cali: rnia this week Mrs Stephens ing friend-- -UUl U if.t i i the annual will visit her daugnter. Mrs Tom danoe Mr and M: St English cf P irterfikM and family. Cambridge were S nui y guests at lire Gayle Martin David Looney has the mump- M M 1 Matthews and daughter Fa\ < t Thursday Mrs. Pauline M rGtnni» for San Francisée n> Int- He wonts for the C A.A. Mr and Mrs. li t R: !-. , ,,f Mad Mr and Mrs. Howard Hatch were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Don ras are the parent- t a daughter born Sunday. June 15 Mr Richard- Halt in the Owyhee is the former Joyce Ashi raft Mr and Mrs. K I Peterson were The high school annual staff spon hosts to the Kingman Kolony sored a dance at the Ltmon hall Grange Sunday at their home for a Friday evening The annual- were picnic dinner. given out. Betty Jarvis was a overnight guest I Mr and Mrs. John Adams were Thur.-day of Mrs. Don Hatt of Owy ! Sunday dinner guests oi Mr and hee. Mrs. Ed Haberer of Caldwell. In the Mrs. Howard Hatch. Mrs. Don evening they culled on her mother, Hatt and Betty Jarvis attended a Mrs. Vail. party Thursday evening at Parma at the home of Mrs. Babe Hinman Saturday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Bill Ashcraft were Duane Alters a: dinner guests Sunday evening. Fath brother and family, Mr and Mr er - Day of their daughter, Mrs. Bob George Pomeroy and Paul of Rich Hamilton and family of Homedaie. land. Wash., en route to Ctiuinna.. Mr and Mrs. John Jarvis and Mr Ohio to make their home and Mrs. Elbert Hatch attended a Rev and Mrs. Glen \\ \lila will family reunion Sunday at the How leave this week for Kansas Ci’ y ard Connaughy home near Mitchell where they will attend the general Butte. assembly of the Church of the Na/a- Mr Anna Sparks and Wayne and rene. Mr and Mrs. A. C. Henderson spent Pati Brtian has been visiting in Father’s Day at Notus with Mr. and Caldwell for the past week. Mrs. Jim Coon. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff are the parents of a daughter born Saturday, June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker and family spent Sunday evening visit ing her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs Ness Hatt of Owyhee. Mr-. Bill Ashcraft spent four days the past week with her daughter. Mr.- Ira Richards in Madras. While there they attended the Ice Follies Easy Way To Check Track in Portland. Her granddaughter, Connie Richards came back with her Tension On Your Tractor for a visit. Rev. Henry Moore left Monday A farmer we know does things morning for California to attend a the easy way ... like checking church conference, also to visit his the track tension on his trai tor with a straight timber as shown in the diagram. Adrian News Sfroighf odjust frock, to I’/ i'to 2"sog timber Kingman Kolony Konlacis Mrs. ( Uude Day Pfunr Ov? Ill Mr and Mr- Bernard Phifer and family have returned to their home m Long Pine, Nebraska after visit ing at the Berle Phifer and Charles Bowers homes. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Florea and f Nj M M Howard Day and Sandra. Mr- Jim Ritchie and Garnet and Robert. Mr and Mr- Eugene Cleaver. Mr and Mr- Lester Cleaver and Mr. and Mr- Roy Griffitt were Saturday evening guests at lha Claude Day home. Mr and Mrs. Art Spark- visited at the August Lake home at Council three da\ - this week Mrs. Verna Beutler and Roy Beer of Twin Falls visited Sunday at the h me of her parents. Mr and Mr A1 Thompson and the Hersch.il Thompson home. Mr and.M rs Dale Ashcraft and Mr and Mrs Art Sparks were :»- mong the Grange members who at- tented a picnic at the K I Peterson home. Mr. and Mrs. John Payne and family of Nv- a were Sunday visitors at the Walter Long home. Mr and Mrs Ed Brandt attended i family reunion at Nampa Sunday There were 42 present. Mr and Mi Ona Mitchell of Boise and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hunter o Nampa and Mildred Groadshaw and Arnold Thompson of Elgin were Sunday evening visitors at the Brandt horn?. Mr and Mrs. Dick Ashcraft and family visited Monday at the Dale Ashcraft home Dick returned to hts home Monday evening and Mrs. Ashcraft and children spent the week at the Dale Ashcraft home. Mr- L L. Kreager and daughter, Justine. M r s Guy Glenn and Mrs. Mel Carlson have been sorting peas at the Wilder warehouse. Mrs Dale Ashcraft. Mrs carl Hill and Mr- M I. Judd attended a flower garden club luncheon at C o l legers in Ontario Tuesday. Mr and Mr- Tom Lewis of Port land visited with her brother. Dale Ashcraft and wife one day this week Mr. and Mr.- L. L. Kreager and family und Mr and Mrs Guy Olenn and family were Sunday dinner 6 6 CARNATION IINMERE RENOWN H I S Daughter! average: 13,790 lb*. Milk 572 lb*. Fet Dame everege: _____ 11,800 ib*. Milk 476 lbs. Fet Increase of 1,990 Ib*. Milk; 96 lbs. Fet. Ihl* i* just one of the meny well- N Malheur Dairy Breeders Association Phone Ontario 1099-W N *w I A Stando,d Oil (ampaa, •I CnliUimn fiati act D is trib u te d h y Wm. E. SCHIREMAN Phone 61-W S hweizer Mr and Mrs. Tom l lu n t f and ot K1 K i Falls wt-re Friday 1 M overntk;ht g' - Dan s :hwal be T Ï ner gu*»sts S,a tardaly of Mr and Mr A H iiwkin.’s and family Mr and Mr I) ■ Stri, kland and daughter-. Mr and Mr- Art Hawk- iris and children and Mr. and Mr-. Melvin Smith and Vance were din ner guest- Sunday at the home of Mr and Mr Wvatt Smith Mrs. Howard Calkins of Culver, Oregon is spending the week at the home of her sister. Mi -. Claude Brown. Thursday and Friday accom panied by Mr Blown they went on a fl-hing trip above Unity. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elkins spent Sunday fishing on the middle for* of the Weiser river. Mr and Mrs. Tom Eldridge return ed last week from visiting friends at Rocky Ford, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs Kay Barnes and family visited Mr-. Lillian Newby of Adrian Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Phillips of Idaho Falls were week-end guests at the Earl Bingham home. E W I E £ * Extra sturdiness for your heaviest han dling jobs. Safely and speedily handles bales, bags, boxes, crates, ear com, small grains, etc. B ody and closed return trough built of weather-resistant galvan ized iron. Performs efficiently at speeds of 100 to 140 R.P.M. on inclines up to 40 degrees. Available in lengths from 26 to over 50 feet—with stationary or tilting hopper and grain spout—and for oper ation with gas engine, electric motor or power take-off. Many other special features. Drop in and let us demonstrate this extra- rugged, extra-reliable NEW IDEA Elevator . . . soon! Rl’ M Tractor Roller Lubricant aids in sealing bearings against water, dust and grime. Call us about it. Our local business is built on prompt, friendly service. proved bull* of Holstein, Guernsey end ertificiel inseminetion. 1Lhe C.. i. It- is a good idea ! He also lubricates the bear ing» with R1*M Tractor Roller Lubricant. Saves him main tenance tim e and costs, b e cause it’s specially compound ed to provide a tough protec tive film on bearings. Doesn't squeeze ofl even under heavy shock louds. Jersey breeds evailable to YOU through at s why tractor frock USE THIS HERD BUILDER guests home. Nyssa, Oregon dea Num ber 1 75 ELEVATOR Come In and See How Easy it is to Own a No. 175! Bauman Farm Equipment Ontario Phone 56 N yssa Ph on e 333 What Language From a Car.... When a car slarts cursing 'cause it needs attention, it sounds to you like rat tles, knocks, squeaks and banks. It sounds to us like TIME FOR SERVICE! C passenger Super Com trulle. We Improve Your Car's Disposition rp 4*1111 Yes, a good grease job, a change to clean, quality oil and inspection of radiator, b a 11 e r v and other vital » points will do it . . . rrMU RE are all sorts of “ drives” and Y “ shifts” on the market. Some still operate entirely hy hand. Some depend on shifting gears, hut do this automatically. Some feed the power through oil, hut use a lock-out device at cruising speeds. But we still think that Dynaflow* is the best of all for this simple reason: rj^ Your car will appre ciate this better service . . . it will purr like a kitten ... treat you to a Sum mer of driving satis faction. Drive up for service, today! NYSSA MOTORS 0 » In traffic, you can start and stop, slow down, accelerate with com plete and infinite; smoothness — because no gears have to shift, ever, in Dynaflow Drive. So there’s no lurch, hock or hobble. Dynaflow always feeds power with a steady, willing sw oop—at 3 miles an RIDE WITH PRIDE IN A CAR BOUGHT OR SERVICED BY 420 Mein - lh e big idea of Dynaflow I>rive is to make life easy for the driver. Phone 188 hour or 30—or as high as it’s legal to go. On hills, you get the same sure, steady, unfaltering power-feed for the same reason. N o gears ever shift. On a long day’s drive, you can ride with wonderful freedom from tension—your foot relaxed on the throttle — because you always drive through oil. And at any speed you get a smoother ride, in part because Dynaflow Drive provides such a smooth and gentle linkage between that mighty Fireball 8 Fngine and the rest of the chassis. But this is not all. Our service records show that Dynaflow also makes life easier for your hank account. It saves wear and strain on the engine, banishes the cost of clutch repairs, saves strain on the transmission and even on the rear tires. 1 here are a lot of other good reasons for buying a Buiek — its style, its room, its ride, its power, its thrift, its durability— and its price. W hen you can get all this —plus Dynaflow Drive —why he a holdout? Come in and give Dynaflow a try today. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. * Standard on Ruadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. R O B E R T S -N Y S S A , In c . SNI> an« GOOD AVENLE Sure is true for'5? When better outomobiles ore built BUICK will build them NYSSA. OREGON m