Nyssa gate city journal., July 17, 1952, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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THE NYSSA GATE CÎTY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON THURSDAY. JULY 17, W 2
io In the aftermKin Mr and M rs
K; uh Tollman and family ot Home-
dale. Mr and Mrs. Donnn Brewer
and sons and Mr. and Mrs T. H
■'
Mi and Mrs. Lynn Kygar and
Maxine went to Crooked Creek Sun­
day where they visited the Keith
and Kenneth Kygar families and
returned home Monday
Mr. and Mr- Oral Hite and sons
returned Tuesday from a week in
Seattle and Canada. Mr and Mrs.
Woodrow Brewer and daughter of
Ontario accompanied the Hites.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Skinner took
their son. Bobby, to Boise Friday
afternoon where he was scheduled to
play the guitar on the radio but
p * r p THF TE
due to the Republican convention he
a
was made of Bobby and F*rank.i
Parr playing two numbers and will
be heard over K I DO. at 5 pm
Mr*. Sherman Wilson
Mrs. Kenneth McDonald
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mclv
Phone Parma 21-MI
Thune (M -K 3
and children visited at the Lt-ter
Parker home in Hoinedale Sunday
Several of the cattlemen of thu Oregon, where she will be one of
church ba-emeiit. planned by the
Mr and Mrs. Silas Bigelow called BO STO N -SH IPPEY W ED D IN G
cim munity have been riding the the counsellors. The camp is for
Marian Boston, daughter o f Mr WSOS. with Mrs. France Smalley
in
NJ
Hall
Pa-t week to see about their cattle Campfire girls and will last three
Sohwetzer homes Sunday afternoon. ind Mrs. Earl Boston of Apple Val- l,i charge
in the hills. They report very few weeks Mi s Cook i- a student at
ley became the bride of Pfc. Robert
Th e young couple, aft r a short
Mr. and Mrs. T H Brew» , were
cases of yellow fever here although E.O.C.E at La Grande.
Shippey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carol honeymoon, will make their h >me
Sunday dinner guests m the Faye
in some other places losses have
Shippey of Parma, in a double ring 111 Seattle, where the g r >ni i> -ta-
Last Wednesday evening Mr and
Beavers home in Caldwell.
been rather heavy.
.■eremony performed Sunday after- turned in the Ala-kail Coni Division
Mrs. Bill Cook were pleasantly sur­
Mrs
Werner
Peutz
and
Wanda
ut
noon in the Apple Valles Methodl-t
The t.ered wedding cake was cul
On Sunday Mr and Mrs. Charley prised when some friends whom
Mrs. Bob M orfitt and Mr William church. Reverend Finkbeiner of and served by an aunt of the groom,
Culbertson were hosts at dinner for they hadn't seen for several years
Peutz made a trip to Nampa Thurs­ Nampa officiated
Mrs Opal Doinan and the punch
Mr and Mrs. Eugene Youngman called on them They were Mr. and
day.
The ceremony was performed be­ was poured by an aunt of the bride.
and daughters of Utleyville. Colo­ Mrs. Wesley Land and children
fore a background of lighted white Mrs. Connie Rogers. The center-
rado. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kygar and from Grand Junction. Colorado, who
tapers and baskets of summer flow­ piece of the gift table was a large
children and Mr. and Mrs. Merle were on their way to Boise on a va-
ers in the presence of approximately doll, beautifully attired ii. tradition­
Kygar and children.
! cation.
al wedding clothes.
seventy-five relatives and friends.
The O.K K. will have a picnic for
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dali of Puy­
The bride, attired in a blue lace,
allup, Wash., visited in the Archie their families Sunday in the Nyssa
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hen-haw
street length gown, and carrying a
Moses home last week and also park. Members are asked to bring
Mrs. Jake Borge
and Dewey, returned from their trip
white
bible
and
a
corsage
of
red
their
table
service
and
potlucic
visited relatives near Parma.
Phone 048-R2
rosebuds and carnations, was given Henshaw home with them for the
Mrs. Robert Toyne and son Jim. lunch. The club will furnish ice
m marriage by her father. Her only summer.
arrived Tuesday morning on the cream. Plans are to start dinner
Dwight Seward was in Wenatchee.
attendant, her sister. Betty Boston,
train from Seattle to visit her sister at 1 o'clock.
Mrs Ann Norvell and three child­ leader. Vern Butler, were present
Wash.. Monday and Tin lay of li t
Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and fam i­
Mr. and Mrs. D irrell Williams ren of Colorado Springs. Colorado, Terry's lamb was the topic of dis­ wore pink nylon and carried pink week to see a demonstration of a
ly. Mr Toyne will arrive later and were hosts at dinner Sunday for were guests at the G e n e Pratt home cussion for the meeting Refresh­ rosebuds and carnations.
new combine
Dim Collins was the best man.
take them hack home.
her aunt. Mrs. Mae Townsend of la-t week. Mrs. Norvell is an aunt ments of punch and cookies were
Mr. and Mrs A1 Grimes of Cald­
The
tapers
were
lit
preceding
the
Virginia Cook left Friday morning Buhl, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Pratt and was enroute to served by Terry's mother. Mrs.
well were Wednesday afternoon and
ceremony
by
Wanda
Scott
and
the
far Camp Hideaway near Ukiah. Ernie Barker and family of O ntar­ Washington.
Borge.
two younger brothers of the bride evening visitors in the Waldo Smal­
The Ilira i brothers harvested a and groom were ushers.
ley home. Mrs. Grimes attended the
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Borge and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Borge field of early potatoes last week.
For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. bridal shower for Marian Boston.
Jim Turnbull of Salem. Mr. and
and children picnicked at Owyhee
J. W. Jones, father of Mrs. Oscar
B >ston chose a sheer afternoon dress
Dam Sunday. The Jim Borge fam i­ Mrs. Henry Pete of Portland and with a corsage of red rosebuds and Nichols, passed away at a Caldwell
ly, who have spent the past week Ml and Mrs. L. J. Kim ey of On­ white carnations, and Mrs. Shippey. hospital Friday afternoon and fu­
at the Jake Borge home left for tario were guests at the M. O. Judd mother of the groom, wore a navy neral services were held Tuesday.
their home in Sacramento later in home Thurs lay evening.
blue crepe with a rosebud and car­ Mrs Jones underwent major surgery
Friday morning and is in serious
| the evening.
I Mrs. Maurice O. Judd assisted nation corsage.
Trula Franklin sang "Alw ays” and condition.
The Modern Pioneer club mem­ Mrs. L. J. Kinney Saturday evening
Mrs DeLoyd Sehimmels entered
bers, their husbands and families, when she entertained in her home " I Love You Tru ly" preceding the
.it
Alphonsus hospital in Boise
went to the Caldwell park Sunday in Ontario for Mrs. Henry Petp, who ceremony.
Immediately following the nupti­ Monday afternoon for surgery Tues­
for a picnic. This picnic is an an- was formerly Jane Turnbull of On­
tario.
als, a reception was held in the day morning
j nual affair.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz spent a
family went to the E. c. Seuell
few days in the mountains fishing
and resting last week.
home for a watermelon feed.
The 4-H Livestock club met at
Fred Norman left Sunday for St.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Roy llo ff
the home o f Terry Borge Saturday j
Louis, Missouri, where he will a t­ i attended a reunion of the girls of
Mrs. Pauline McGinnis
afternoon. Four members and their
tend the Purina research farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnes went to her graduating class at Fruitland
Owyhee Occurrences
Apple Valley Activities
Newell Heights News
Adrian News
'(TI
¿nxü.
IS C O M I N G !
DR. C.W. GRAVES
Optometrist
FROM
Eyes Examined
M- G- M! T E C H N I C O L O R !
Phone 9-2312
718 Arthur St.
NYSSA THEATRE
Caldwell, Idaho
Telephone 108
LOCAL NEWS
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Moore are Unity Sunday to meet her aunt and
attending the United Presbyterian iTncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Glasgow
conference in Seabeck Washington. of John Day. They had a picnic in
Mr and Mrs. Andrew Ekanger of Unity and then went to Malheur
Richland district were visitors Mon­ City.
Sunday evening Carroll Tucker
day evening at the Jim McGinnis
and family of Warden, Washington,
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Atteberry and fam i­ and Mr. and Mrs. Roy H o ff and
ly of Ontario were dinner guests
Saturday evening at the Glen
Brown home.
Mrs. Bill Looney spent Sunday in
Emmett visiting her father A. C.
Henderson at the hospital. She re­
ports he is progressing nicely after
major surgery.
Judy Atteberry o f Ontario spent
Wire Tie
several days visiting Kristine Kor-
man at her grandparents, the Glen
Browns. Friday evening they at­
All New Equipment
tended the Nyssa rodeo.
Clayton and Floyd Martin at­
tended the Nebraska picnic Sunday
at the park in Nyssa.
Phone 277-NW
Mrs. Lorna Smith spent Sunday
visting her brother Waiter Pinkston
and family of Kingman Kolony.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holly are va­
cationing at Burgdorf. Idaho, this
week.
Airman 2nd class Bob Matthews
is home on furlough from Seattle
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Matthews.
Mrs. Leonard Smith and daughters
spent the weekend in Payette visit­
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Trousdale
and son Dick of Seattle, were Mon­
day evening dinner guests o f Mr
and Mrs. Glen Brown. They were
on their way home after a trip
through Yellowstone park. .
Mrs Bill Ashcraft received word
of the death of her brother Bob
Stacey at Thornton, Idaho. She
went up there Sunday to attend the
funeral. He has visited here many
times.
Rev. and Mrs. John Phillips and
family left Wednesday for Sanders,
Idaho, where they will attend a
two-week conference meeting of
Not too long ago , within the memory o f living men,
the Free Methodist churches.
exploration for new petroleum de|H»sits here in the West
Mr. and Mrs Robert Neer of
w hh a mutter o f discovering oil seeps or drilling on “ hunch.”
Portland are the parents of a daugh­
Hut even hunches had a reasonable chanee o f succès*.
ter born Sunday, July 13. She has
Although methods were primitive, the early Western fields
been named Stephanie. This is the
first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. | were brought into production at a cost which nowadays
K I. Peterson.
would seem extremely low.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moncarr and
Kristine of Boise were dinner guests
Tuesday evening of her parents, the
Glen Browns, Kristine remained for
a longer visit.
Floyd Martin of Oconto. Nebraska,
arrived Friday to live with his uncle,
Clayton Martin. He will help work
in the store.
M iss Faye Loup of Idaho Falls is
spending her vacation here visiting
her sister, Mrs. Carl Piercey.
high in 1945. Approximately 10 girls
were pre-ent.
Visitors at the Roy llu ff home
Monday evening were Mr. and Mr-
Wyley Beyf and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Olson spent
Sunday in Nam pi visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 4 ruson flew
to Bei-e Sunday tor rht air br -ax-
ia.-t
Mr. and Mrs. Richard I orhess and
sons returned Sunday from a three-
week trip through Calif' >rnia. Ore­
gon. Washington and into Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smalley ami
sons arrived Monday at the home
of Mr and Mr- Richard Forbes«.
Mrs. Smalley and Mrs. Forbe-- are
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hall, parents
of Mrs. Clifford Fox returned to
their home in South Dakota. Sun­
day. Before they left they had a
family picnic at McCall and then
they left for their home from there.
Wlule visiting in Nyssa they took a
trip to Bellingham to visit Mrs.
Hall’s brother
Visitors at the D. W. Hooper
home over the weekend were Mrs.
Hooper's brother, Bill Baker, and
her sister-in-law. Mr-. Carl Baker,
Norman and Charles, all of Burley,
Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Bear vis­
ited with friends at the Veterans'
hospital in Boise Sunday.
FOR YOUR PLUMBING
NEEDS
Bath Sets, Water Heaters
and Pressure Systems
Call
J. C. SMI TH
13 Years In Nyssa
Phone 78-J
ssci?::-.:
yym*mata
DEAD AlNIMALS
F re e P ickup
F a st S e rv ic e
WANTED
Hay Baling
Parma
Phone 98
Nyssa
Phone 100-R
Id a h o O r e g o n R e n d e rin g C o.
Jack Ziltercob
Nyssa« Oregon
9
What it takes
to find oil
fo r you
O n SATURDAY, JULY 19, we will announce an
entirely new line of general-purpose tractors — suc­
J Simmons, former resident of
Nyssa, has been in the hospital at
| Caldwell for quite a while and the
; last report was that his condition
| is considered better.
Mrs. A. L. Ileldt's mother, Mrs.
Pentz, left Sunday for her home in
Stanford, Nebraska. She has been
visiting her daughter for the past
week.
cessors to the famous John Deere Models “A ” and “B.”
By far the greatest values ever offered by
John
Deere, these new tractors feature major engineering
advancements and a host of improvements that step
up tractor performance in many different ways.
CROP
INSURANCE
One of these new models will be on display at our
store this Saturday so be sure to stop in and see for
yourself how
much more
value these great new
John Deere Tractors offer you.
and hail insurance on all
tender crops protects your
farm income.
SEE US TODAY
HOLLINGSWORTHS’, INC.
Nvssa
Fire Insurance on your hay,
Oregon
P H O N » 142
*
KEN POND
¿6 N. 3rd
Insurance
Ph. 21S
It's not so easy today.
Most o f the easily
d iscovera b le deposits have been found. Hut
Standard geolog’-*« using seismograph and the
la te st electronic methods, are com bing every
promising part o f America, from ILouisiana swamps
to the Arctic Circle . . . and many foreign coun­
tries as well. 4| As oil has become more difficult
and ex p en sive to produce, your demand has
becom e greater. M ore and more o f the good
thinga in you r life depend on p e tro le u m 'fo r
fuel, or lubrication, or their actual ingredients.
4JTo do its share in the great new search for oil.
Standard alone has spent more than $230,000,000 in
the last 5 years. Result: U.S. companies altogether
have found enough untapped petroleum to give
this country its highest oil reserve in history —
fo u r tim es greater than that o f 30 years ago.
Geologists estimate that there are still 1500
billion barrels o f undiscovered oil in the earth.
Standard Oil Company of California does every­
thing possible in large acale exploration to increase
available reserves.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans
ta sene
better