THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOUHNAL, NYSSA, OHEGON. THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1952
PAGE FOUR
South
American
Itt'ilh’llt* V ¡nit
SUNSET VALLEY, July 2« Mr
and Mrs. Jay Reed of South America
arrived Tuesday at the home of Pete
Wilson for a visit with his relatives.
Jay Reed, employed as a mainten
ance engineer for Standard O'l
company at Marlclbo, Venezuela,
drove his car from New Orleans on
his regular vacation allowed at the
end of two years of work Reed
Is a son of Mr and Mrs. George
Reed and a brother of Clarence and
Buck Reed. Mrs. Pete Wilson and
Mrs. Claude Wilson. The families
ptcknlcked at the Owyhee dam and
fished Wednesday and attended the
Nampa Stampede Friday night.
Six young couples drove to Sniv-
eley's pool for a weiner roast and
swimming party Saturday night. In
cluded were Mr and Mrs. Harry
Rowe. Mr. and Mrs Mark Hartley.
Mr and Mr,. Charles McCoy. Mr.
and Mrs Harold Fylllngness, Mr
and Mrs. Tom Moore, Mr and Mrs.
Lawrence Dimmick, and Marilyn
Reddekopp
Members of the Worthwhile club
and their families met Thursday
evening for their annual picnic sup
per on the Kenneth Lorensen lawn.
Sixty were present for the supper
and late evening visiting.
Arriving at the Ken Lorensen
home Thursday for a visit were their
former neighbors. Mr and Mrs Tom
Lewis of Eugene, who had been vis
iting in Nebraska and were return
ing to the west coast, accompanied
by Mr. Lewis’ sister, Mrs Jessie
OR. C.W. CRAVES
Optometrist
Eyes Examined
Phone 720
718 A rthur St.
Caldwell, Idaho
RALPH LAWRENCE
■ bout th is q u e s tio n :
The brakes on my parked car
somehow released, and it crashed
through a picket ,fence and Into a
neighbor's front porch Does my
auto insurance cover this property
damage, even though I wasn't In
the car?
For the answer to your insur
ance questions feel free to call
me at the Nyssa Insurance
Agency. 105 Main St. Phone
53.
Earl S ay s—
r — --------
You may not know but I open
my station at 6 a. m. and close
at 10 p. m.
And I’m always
ready and willing to help you
with good servlee and goo,I
products.
Drive In tomorrow
—at BE It RETT'S
Lindberg of Lincoln. Nebraska. Mr,
Lindberg plans to conUnue on to
California to visit relatives.
Mrs. Leslie Ditty has been out to
their farm in the valley picking
j fruit this week.
The traveling library la located
at the home of Mrs Claude Wilson
for the summer. All children inter
ested in reading are invited to go
to the Wilson home for books.
Mr and Mrs Wayne Robb return
ed last Wednesday fiom a trip to
MoCall, Idaho and Moses Lake.
Washington
Mr and Mrs Edward Sharpe of
Vale. Mr and Mrs. James Robb and
Mr and Mrs. Homer Dlderlcksen
were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs
Bill Hamilton 8unday.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Wyatt and
family of Nampa are spending sev
eral days as houseguest at the home
of Mr and Mrs. Wayne Robb. The
two women are sisters.
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Willey of
Payette were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe and all a t
tended the rodeo.
Jim Ritchie is doing carpenter
work at the Ken Lorensen home
building a new utility room.
Mr and Mrs, O. P Counsll were
visitors at the Robert Smith, J r ,
home Sunday. Paul Knottttngham
.was an overnight visitor at the home
of John Knottlngham
Faye Marie and Dickie Conley
spent last week at the home of their
aunt. Mrs. Clifford Nielsen. The
children have a new baby brother.
Ronald Dean, born July 8 to Mrs.
Peggy Conley.
Ouests last week-end at the Ora
Newgen home were Mrs. Newgen’s
cousin and his wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Howard and daughter, M arj
orie of Camas Prairie, Idaho. Mr.
and Mrs. Ouy Douglass of Parma
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watkins of
Homedale were Sunday guests. Mon
day evening guests were Mr. and
Mrs. C. W Van Cleef of Madras
and their grandsons. Jerry Van
Cleef and Brick Beglan of Twin
Falls
Mr and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe and
two daughters were dinner guests
Sunday In Kuna. Idaho at the Irvin
Wolfe home
Mr and Mrs. Frank Perko re-'
turned last Wednesday after being
with Mr and Mrs. Leonard Newgen,
who were getttlng out three loads
of poles at Unity Mr. Newgen has
been 111 with spotted fever since
returning.
Jennie Norris of Nampa, house-
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Perko, for several days, a t
tended the rodeo with her friend,
Sally Reed.
Mr and Mrs Elver Nielsen and
sons were supper Quests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nielsen of Nu-
Aores Tuesday evening.
Marilyn Reddekopp of Oardner.
Oregon Is spending a month a s
houseguest at the home of her uncle.
Charles McOoy. Maryln's mother,
and brother, who had been visiting
Mr and Mrs Lew McCoy at Iron
side, returned to their home the
middle of the week.
Ora Newgen Injured his toe,
Ring the bone, when a scaffold
slipped and fell this week
Mrs. Leonard Newgen orf Nyssa,
her mother. Mrs. Sally Staggs, and
her sister. Mrs I O. Noble and fam
ily Jill from Summerton. Arizona,
were callers at the Ora Newgen
home Friday This is the first time
Mrs L. Newgen's mother has visited
In this area
Reverend and Mrs. Victor Loucks
and daughter. Janet of Salem were
houseguests at the home of Mrs.
Loucks’ mother. Mrs Anna Oregg
and her brother Herschel Oregg over
the week-end On Sunday all gath
ered at the home of Mr and Mrs
Wallace Oregg for a reunion, with
the William Oregg family also pres
ent. The visitors left Monday for
their home
Overnight guests of Mr and Mrs.
O. H Hchwelaer Wednesday even
ing were Miss Beth Karell, and Ml as
Blanch Fish, both of Tacoma Miss
Karell was a former teacher at the
Owyhee school. The women were
returning from a trip to Mexico
Anton Myers, former resident of
Sunset valley, who recently return
ed from a three-year visit In Nor
way. is visiting at the homes of Mr
and Mrs. Olaf Fylllngness and Alvin
Ekangrr
Mr and Mrs Magnus
Ekanger entertained Mr Myers and
Mr and Mrs Olaf Fyllingneas Sun
day at dinner In their home
Mrs William Orris is planning on
moving to Hermlston In August to
join her husband, who has been
working at Ordance the past month
t>>n McOoy of Ironside was a vis
itor at the Charles McCoy home
Friday.
Return From Park—
Thirty-five L. D 8 boys returned
j Thursday after a four-day visit at
Yellowstone National park
The
boys merited the trip, which was by
J bus. for their record of attendance
: at meetings during the past year
They were accompanied by Bishop
Hubert Chrlatenaen of the second
ward and their respective class lead-
j ers They enjoyed boating, fishing
and swimming and did their own
! cooking
Weiner Roundup 1«
Picnic I h Held
Set For Aug. 2-1
In Nyssa Park
OR0OON TRAIL. July 2*—Mrs WEISBR. July 26—Top cowboys of
Alfred Adams took her 4-H club the nation, now following the rodeo
girls to Caldwell Friday afternoon j circuit of the northwest, will be in
| Weiser August 2, 3. and 4 for the
for picnicking and swimming.
Mr and Mr, F O Holmes and ] all-professional W e i s e r Valley
Bob and Miss Della Shuster of On roundup.
tario were among those from this
And fans who attend the three-
community w h o attended t h e night show will hear on the "mike”
Orange picnic at the Nyssa park a rodeo announcer recognized as one
of the top three of the nation. He
Sunday.
The Merry Matrons club met with is Pete Logan, who hails from the
Hazel Farr Wednesday afternoon, southwest.
July 11 Eleven members and one
Logan will team up with Wes
vsntor, Lorraine Chard, were pres
ent. After the business meeting
those present worked on the float
which the club entered in the rodeo
parade July 12. Lunch was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mary
Smiley and Lorraine Chard.
Miss Betty Byers left July 16 on
the City of Portland for Johnstown.
Colorado to visit relatives for a
month.
Miss Louise Relk of Nampa was
a house guest of Lila Holmes sev
eral days last week.
Miss Marie and Lorraine Sump
ter of Wallow. Oregon visited last
week-end with their aunt and uncle,
Mr and Mrs. Rolland Holmes and ,
family
Mr and Mrs Frank Byers and
Betty and 8tanley were dinner
guests last Sunday at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Olen Holmes. Jr.
Curtis of San Diego, in gag routines der contract to Harley Tucker ol boys will be trying to tame the
and comedy acts. Curtis Is making Joseph. Oregon, who will produce Tucker animals. The purse of 8660
the show and furnish the livestock..
his first appearance in the north- i Tucker, who has supplied the stock : for each of five major events, plus
west this year and is likewise a- for many Weiser shows, has added J entrance fees, will attract scores of
mong the best in his profession as ! more rough and tough broncs, steers, I
clown and bullfighter, according to and Brahma bulls to his string to j the best boys In the business. They
Eldon Couper, president of the , make the going difficult for th e ' will compete in calf roping, saddle
roundup association.
and bareback riding, bulldogging
professionals.
"Little Brown 3ug” Reynolds of j Many of the nation’s best cow- ' and Brahma bull riding.
movie fame, with his Roman team,
will also be on this year’s schedule
of roundup sjiecialty acts. He per- |
formed here three years ago and
was ^p o p u lar hit with spectators. I
Another specialty number will be |
provided by Jim Hicks of Portland.
The 1951 Weiser Roundup is un
* « # .-
¿R
TtSIAN
GUARANTEED PHILCHECK
LUBRICATION
$ 1.00
SPECIAL ON BATTERIES
AUTOMA TIC \
PHILLIPS 66
BERNIER SERVICE
Guests At Dinner—
The Misses Mary Bair and Carol
Folk man were dinner guests at the
D. O. Bybee home Sunday.
W « TCKS
Nature rarely provides the pressure to bring
well water to the surface. Hence the need for
the Injector, originated by Jacuzzi and the
greatest single pump invention of modern
times. Almost like magic it makes your well
tying parts under ground-
nothing to lubricate. Tnen the
Centrifugal Impeller whisks the
water through your pressure
tank or pipe lines to provide
“Automatic Water” at she
turn of the tap That's Jacuzzi
. . . your best buy in pumps.
Meuller Furnaces-
Link Belt Stokers
Custom
Potato Digging
Picking and
Hauling
FRFF Write for illus
trated folder or come m
today
Phone 134L2 Parma, Idaho
HEATING
GEORGE J. KINZER
GILBERT HOLMES
PHONE 029-R3
c •••»
EDER
HARDWARE CO.
_
. Optionol
equipment, accessories, stale and locai taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in
adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice.
$ 2 l 64*81
Do you know w hat gas mileage
owners are getting from its F-263
Fireball Engine—newest of Buick’s
famed valve-in-head power plants?
Do you know that this is the most
powerful engine you’ll find in any
autom obile of the same size and
price? *
H
ave you taken a good look at a
1951 Buick S pecial ?
you checked it against the
field—for room and power and ride
and handling—and all the things that
go with a really great automobile?
H ave
Do you know what headroom and
legroom and trunk space this big
and beautiful bargain gives you?
Do you know the lift that you’ll get
behind the wheel of this trim and
talented traveler—as it steps away
from a traffic light or rolls up the
miles on the open road?
F a c t is —by e v e r y ch eck —th is
Buick’s a buy too good to miss.
Gome in, look it over, and you’ll
agree.
acctttortss, *nm a nd models a rt subject to change
SmantBuqs
Do you know that this S pecial has
the road-steady ride of soft-action
coil springs on every w heel—and the
firm keel of Buick's torque-tube
drive?
Buick
, 1 . IO
7 mm hi bffNRY JL T A f l O B . AMC Network. arary Monday aranlng.
2 WHIN BETTE* AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM]
Roberts-Nyssa, Inc.
>ND »nd GOOD A VENI E
NYSSA. OREGON
B E T ALWAYS
T E R PRICED
Q U A L BELOV
I BELOW
T Y THE
F U R MARKET
NITURE
TERMS
FREE
DELIVERY
ED CASE FURNITURE CO. u. s. 20
North
of y
tt