Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, July 24, 1952, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    6
*
4
»
«
T H E N Y S S A G A T E C I T Y J O U R N A L . H Y S S A . O R E G O N . T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 24. 1952
Berle Phifer and boys attended the
baseball game in Boise Thursday
evening.
Mr and Mrs. Dale Limbaugh and
family of Salem, left for their home
Mrs. Claude Day
Saturday after visiting at the Claude
Phone 082-It;
Day home.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Thurman
a community picnic was held at leader. Kenneth Vanderpool Friday and daughter. Connie of Buhl, vis­
the L. L. Hunt home Sunday on evening, July 25. After the meeting ited from Tuesday until Thursday
their lawn, with 18 families present, a weiner roast and swimming party at the W E. Piercy home Tuesday
A very nice picnic dinner was served will be held at Snueley'a pool for
at one o'clock. The afternoon was the boys and their parents,
spent in a social way. Horse shoes | Several from this neighborhood at-
15 YEARS AGO— July 27, 1937
. . . . . .
i was played by the men and croquet tended the Nebraska picinc in the
Three known cases of typhoid fe- was
by
boys. The next Nyssa City park Sunday. July 13.
ver in the community presented a meeting Gf tbe p 0Hyanna Club will Mrs. A1 Thompson received the gift
serinu- health problem, according to ^ bekl August 7 with Mrs. Bill for being gone from Nebraska the
City health officer J. J Sarazins— — Hatigan.
1 longest.
Nyssa defeated Caldwell 2 to 0 on
Mr. and Mrs. P. French were Sun-
Mr and Mrs. L. L Kreager and
the home field with Dean Johnston, day evening viistors at the Berk family attended the rodeo at Nampa
ace Nyssa pitcher turning in a fine Phifer home.
Thursday evening.
perfoiinan e and Max Schweizer did
Mr and Mrs. Kerby Kendall and
Mr. and Mrs. W E. Piercy and
all the scoring for Nyssa.-----Voters family o f Caldwell were visitors at Arlene and Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Pet-
will pass judgment Aug. 3 on Issu­ the Oscar Schafer home Thursday I erson and Donna, attended the ro-
ing bonds not exceeding $7500 for evening.
1 deo in Nampa Wednesday evening. ‘
construction of a city hall, and on
Mr. and Mrs. Art Sparks visited
S. L. Thurman of Buhl has been
a proposition of issuing bonds to Sunday at the Jesse Lowe home in visiting the past two weeks at the
the amount of $1,000 for city park RnseweH
home of his daughter, Mrs. W. E.
purp
M
W H. Beam and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne and Piercy.
Reta B1 idgett took over active man- family left Saturday for their home
Mrs. Ira Price and Bernadine,
-----agerueiit of the , Kozy Cafe
Sat- , in Garfield. Utah, after spending the were callers at the Berle Phifer home
j
urday
Ny a girl-, attending Girl weell at ^
W alter
home.
Monday morning.
Scout Camp at Payette Lakes are j Hazel Toombs and Alvin Payne of
Francis Thiel left
le. for a camp in
Carol H bertson. Phyllis Sc hire- OnUri0 were Wednesday dinner California Tuesday.
man. Leona Ray, Margaret and Har­ guests at the Walter Long home.
Jim Lowe of Nampa, was a visitor
riett Sarazin, Martha and Barbara
Th e All-Breed Dairy club meet- in the neighborhood Friday,
Browne. Marjorie Groot, June Marie ing was held Friday with Freddie 1 Freddie Schafer, Johnny Thiel.
Wilson. Louise Tensen, Helen and Schafer. They will meet with their Teddy Ratigan, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ethel Mary Boydell, Phyllis Poage
and Mi
Grant Rinehart, leader.
-----The George Mitchell family Sunshine circle o f Rebekahs were Nyssa chapter. New officers included
moved from the Ray house to the entertained at the A1 Gamble home Mrs. Ike Boren, N.G.; Mrs. B. Burns,
new hou e belonging to Ed Dilley, near Payette. Some of the Nyssaites Vice G .: Mrs. Frank Leuck, secy.
which w.v recently completed.----- attending were Fowlers, Cooks, Re- ----- Peterson Furniture advertises a !
Workmen are busy putting the roof bergers, Felton and Duncans.
--- three-piece bedroom suite for $31.50
on the new theatre and another Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wilson, Ger- and 3-piece davenport suite for |
crew i putting up the framework trude and Marlin returned today $39 50 and occasional armchairs (up­
of the adjacent Bernard Frost build- j from a trip to Bakersfield, Calif.----- holstered seat and backi for $2.95.
ing.
A move is underway by Nyssa boost- ----- T-B one steak was 20c per
‘»0 YE\RS \G<> JU LY 21 1922
ers to have a bathing place down pound at Nyssa Packing Co.
and Mr Glea Billings entertained
with dinner lor Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Brown of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. R.
L Caldwell of Fruitland and Mr.
and Mr
Larry Brown ----- 50
neighbor i and friends attended the
farewell party given at the George
Cleaver ¡vin e for Leonard Cleaver
,v,i i le f for lie Army. - Dr. A L
Maukl.n city health officer, stated
th it only one case of diphtheria was
rep irteri in Nyssa but seven cases
in this section
D a y s G o n a By in N y is a C o m m u n ity
From thr Journal Filr.
| Corvallis after spending two months
5 YEARS AGO, July 24. 1?*47
An estimated 5 to 6.000 persons with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bar­
ney W ils o n -----William Schireman
viewed the two perfomances Wed­ has been appointed district deputy
nesday night and Thursday after­ grand master of the Grand Lodge
noon of Nyssa’s first rodeo. Bonnie of Oregon AF and AM in Malheur
Kressley reigned as queen and prin­ County— Mr and Mrs. Bernard
cesses were Betty Pett and Doro­ Frost. Janice and Vernon leave Sun­
thy Bariholoma
Marion Osborn day to spend their vacation in Y e l­
was rodeo announcer and Mr and lowstone and Glacier National Parks.
Mrs. Ike Hartley led the grand en­
A pennant and achievement
try.----- Contractors started Monday plaque for the most economical e f­
excavating dirt from Main St. pre­ ficient operation among the factor­
paratory to paving from the under­ ies of the Amalgamated Sugar Co.
pass to Uie “ Y ” .—Mr-. Dwight
during the 1346-47 campaign was
W yckoff returned to her home in presented the Nyssa employees.
R A D I O and
R E F R IG E R A T IO N
R E P A IR IN G
Herbert E. Cox
Technician
Located At Western Store
Phone 241-J Residence Ph. 286-R
JULY!
10 YEARS AGO, JULY 23, 1912
Potato growers in the Nyssa Sec­
tion hit the Jackpot and are drawing
big prices. One buyer bought 16 to 17
acres from Herb Fischer for $340 .,
11 acres from John Zittercob for
$2500. Culls are being sold for 70c
per sack, more than many got for
No. l ’s last year.----- It is expected
100 carloads o f Nyssa potatoes will
be shipped. ----- The temperature
reached 109 degrees, the highest of
the year, Tuesday according to o ffi­
cial figures. It was cooler Wednes­
day, dropping to 106 degrees.----- Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Boe and daughter.
Patricia moved to Boise to live. Mr.
From Nyssa
EASTBOUND
•9:05 A. M.
11:15 A. M.
8:18 P. .M.
WESTBOUND
' In addition to be,,,« the highest %
so children may enjoy bathing and
dam in the world, Owyhee dam is
^
.
____ A
-----
bath houses
will be erected.
the only one in the world with gal- charivari''w as' 'eiven ' Mondav niirlit
l^ies erved by an elevator. The ele-
B lX e tt
and Rov
vator trail ported about 800 people p 0( nd
, th
buLh new_
up and down during the two hours
They were
of the dedication program its first
a l. „
P! . . ° ln, a D,llBii>
day of service. The elevator cost ap- and paraded througl1 the streets'
proximately $10,000.— On the com- 30 EARS AGO, JU LY 21, 1922
mittee incharge of dedication ser-
Th e first shipment of Nyssa grown
vices at Owyhee dam were Dr. J J. potatoes for this season was made
Sarazin, Frank 1 Morgan, C. C. this week and consisted of two car-
Hunt, E L Morton and S. D. Gosh- loads, by the Nyssa Potato Grow ­
ert of Nyssa.---- Mrs. A V. Cook, ers Union and the price received
district deputy president of Rebekah was $1.50 per cwt., considered splen-
Lodge installed
new officers for | did for early Ohios.-----The Com­
mercial Club received a consign­
ment of descriptive folders contain­
ing a corrected road map which
correctly indicates Nyssa on the
main gravelled highway from Cald­
well instead o f locating us among
{ the sagebrush without road con-
[ nections as did the official map is­
sued by the Oregon Information
Bureau.----- Mrs. Henry Newby has
purchased the O K . Cafe and is
busy renovating it preparatory to
\ opening it Saturday. Meals will be
served at the popular price of 35c.
-----The big tank containing city
! water supply was cleaned by Cecil
Green and Wayne Fogle.
5:55 A. M.
12:34 P. M.
7.6:30 P. M.
9:00 P. M.
•Local to Boise
7, Local to Welser
•'; Daily Except Sundays and National Holidays
Mrs. Marie Thomas, Agent
Phone 217
230 Main St.
Tommy Dyer of Concord. Califor­
nia, spent the weekend at the Ule
Al>ep home. They also visited the
Harold Marcum home Friday night
in Adrian.
VALUE
M O N TH
at B&M —read this advertisement, and
you'll see w h y !
TRAIIWAV 5 DEPARTURES
3:53 A. M.
Kingman Kolony Kontaels
evening a family picnic was held
on the Piercy lawn, those present
were: Mr and Mrs. Rube Graham,
Mr and Mrs. Carl Piercy and Mr.
and'Mrs. Thurtnan Piercy of Nampa.
25 YE AR S AGO, JU LY 22, 1927
Mrs. T. Lowe of Owyhee had the
misfortune to sprain her ankle this
w eek -----Quicksilver valued at np-
proximately $150,000 has been taken
--- ----------------------------
-------- -
“ in
out
of a new mine at McDermitt
operation since January by Mercury
Mining Syndicate o f San Francisco
according to Charles Leavitt, a re­
cent visitor.----- The rooms above
Wilson Brothers Store are being re­
modeled to make room for the new
dental office o f Dr. E. D. Norcott
who is locating In Nyssa. ----- The
J
35 YEARS AGO. JU LY 27, 1917
A car belonging to Dwight Smith
was taken from Main St. Wed. night
and after a long search by Marshal
Holmes and others was found near
the lumber yard.-----Mayor C. C.
Wilson is recovering from an appen­
dicitis operation in Holy Rosary
hospital, Ontario. ----- Miss Grace
Pounds accepted a position as oper­
ator for the Mountain States Tel.
Co. at Burley. ----- Service Garage
received a carload o f Oldsmobile
cars Wednesday and John Reece 's
almost sorry he bought a Ford.----- A
runaway horse belonging to Mrs.
N. H Hon broke loose from its
fastenings at the Methodist church
and dashed madly down Main St.
Wednesday, scattering pedestrians
ind creatnift a ripple o f excitement.
-----Marshal Holmes was notified by
penitentiary officials at Boise to
keep a close watch for an escaped
convict.—Hiram van Dyken bought
an elegant new motorcycle at On­
tario and was coming back to Nys­
sa at a gay clip when he hit a
chuckhole which sent him flying
through the air for 60 feet without
his machine He sustained numerous
cuts and abrasions.-----Nyssa men
drawn for the second draft for
Army duty are Archie Fields, John
Smit, Otis Howard. David Hawkins,
Otto Schweizer and Floyd Garland.
'.ow X ',or v
Thousands o f O re go n dairym en ere
b u ild in g better producing herds because
they ere m em bers of the Dairy Breeders
Association w hich I represent. It brings
dependable artificiel insemination service
o f proven quality at a reasonable cost.
Profitable d a iryin g depends upon go od
cow s. The production records on daugh*
tars of A LL bulls used by O regon
D airy Breeders Association average 9009
pou nd s of m ilk and 447 pou nd s of but*
terfat. That is w h y you w ill find it
financially profitable to ¡oin your local
Dairy Breeders Co*op N O W .
Malheur Dairy Breeders
Association
Phone Ontario 1099-W
Is Yours
'Y o u ’ rii power ahead— money ahead with the M M Model Z
Tractor. You get the low-cost power to do M O R E work and
do it right . . . to boost your profits and lower your overhead.
You get the built-in quality that means lower maintenance
costs, operating economy— the ability to stay on the job
season after season . . . for many years to come.
THESE IM P O R T A N T FEA TU R ES G IV E Y O U M O K l WITH TH« M M
PO W ER TO S P A R E — 31 h.p. on drawbar and 36 h . p . on belt. 615
rpm at power-take-off.
STEPPED UP E N G IN E — 206 cu. in. piston displacement and high
turbulence combustion chambers to give you power reserve
when you need it.
C O N T R O L L E D C O O L IN G — Thermostat controls cooling system. Stur­
dily built radiator with cast top and bottom tanks, s t e e l f r a m e s
and removable core.
FIV E F O R W A R D S P E E D S — 2.4, 3.6, 4.6, 6.4, 13.1 and 2.2 m p h
reverse. Convenient hand-operated clutch, oversize brakes . . .
double or single action.
M O R E C O M F O R T S — Flote-Ride seat, adjustable steering wheel,
wobble-stick gear shift and many more to make the job easier,
Vuuonlined for complete visibility.
U N I-M A T IC P O W E R — The modern hydraulic height and depth
control o f mounted or pull-behind implements, optional with
the Model Z.
ADDED VALUE — Now more than ever — this month, through
July, we will allow you the highest trade in in the
Valley, on a new Minneapolis Moline Z.
D rivn in today and Inf vs givn you A L L thn facti about Hiin M M M odnl Z Tractor. You
o w n it la yeursWf to
thn tractor that morn and m orn form nr-buunnttm on W A N T I
x - y -p
M i n n s A P Ou l M o l i s i
f r py \
I t N
B & M EQUIPMENT CO.. INC.
Nyssa, Oregon
M A C M I N I » T )
a P R E F E R R E D Home?
n
1
U -Si
*J
r
Tf M
BJ
Rubb«r-Based
W ONDER
TONES
and TRUSCON MASONRY PAINT PRODUCTS
Yes sir—you can paint every room
in the house, from basement to attic with
less effort, in less time and at lower cost
with these time-proven paints.
Are Wonderful for
Interior Woodwork
and Walls
Waterproofs and Beautifies
Concrete . . .
. . . ciniler block, stucco in­
terior or exterior walls. No
primer necessary. One coat
covers. In a variety of beau­
tiful decorative colors.
w ith brush
OR ROLLER.
D ry
in
20
m in u te s .
TRUSCON PARATEX
tough rubber based coat­
ing for concrete floors! Ideal
for use in basements. Be­
cause it’s alkali resistant.
Stay* put on concrete, de­
spite dampness and soapy
scrubbings.
A
No PAINTY ODOR.
No DRIP OR SPLATTER
PROBLEM.
C o m
pletely
WASHABLE.
N
ew
color card o f
LITTLE
OVERHEATING WE A R S -
The G e n e r a l I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y , "the Company of preferred risks,"*
is one of the nation's strongest capital stock insurance companies. You
may he eligible for this preferred fire insurance protection. Ask us . . . no
obligation, of course.
•
RINGS
•
PISTONS
•
BEARINGS
Our P ressu re -P u rfer is the
newest approved method of
eleansing the Radiator and
the Water Jacket« of the
block.
Thia ia a visual action.
a
•"Preferred Risk" fire insurance means that only good risks are accepted—
the bad are rejected. Obviously, losses are few. This lower loss ratio has
been reflected, wherever possible, in lower net fire insurance costs to owners
of "preferred properties."
All types of commercial properties, as well as residences, art
eligible for "preferred risk fire protection.
”
c l o g g i n f '4 i i * »
Ren>lrom Insurance
rust an J frvams.
Towne Ckxrage
for a
N»sv», Or «Run
218 Main St.
OVER
C. F. MINK. Manepei
NYSSA. OREGON
Phone IS
<9
is not tlio only sign your
good car needs a —
Y o u tee th e
COLORS.
verage room
J
F your property is well-kept, well cared for, you may be living within
the charmed circle o f G en er al qe A merica "preferred risk"* fire insur­
ance protection. Under this newest and most logical plan thousands of
GENERAL policyholders have realized substantial savings.
O v erh eatin g
The entire Purge take« less
than thirty minute*.
12 M A G N IF IC E N T
A
—
TRUSCON TITEWALL
★
A pply
■
C-
Fix up that basement with
Phone 48
»
M O DEL Z
Agency