Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1952)
<9 <¿) £ THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OHlAaUN. Newell Heights News >lrv Jufce Borge r k » M 04.S-R: C arl Lee H ill, son of Mr and Mr*. Nyssa blood bank Mr and Mt Earl Sa.iri and chil Stanley H ill underwent major sur gery last Monday in Portland It dren moved Tuesday into the Chas. was a kidney operation, for trouble Harris house, which they have rent from which he had been suffering ed. Mr and Mrs. Jake Borge and fam for some tim e He is in the St Vin cent hospital in Portland and w ill: ily attended the Malheur County remain there for another two weeks Farm Bureau picnic in Vale Sunday. He would appreciate cards or letter- Mrs. Borge presented the 4-H essay from his friends. Hu address is 2447 winners with plaques on behalf of Westover. David Hill wu- also at th* the Malheur County Farm Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Martinez hospital for check up earlier, but came home to stay with his aunt, ind sons spent Sunday visiting Mrs. James Stephens in Caldwell last friends in Weiser. Mr and Mr , M L Kurtz and Mr. week Mrs. H ill came home from Portland over the week-end and took ind Mrs. Harold Kurtz and Carolyn Nancy back with her Monday morn vent camping on the north fork of ing. Stanley H ill went to Portland to the Malheur river from Wednesday be with his son during the operation until Friday evening of last week. and remained there the rest of the Mr- Dudley Kurtz kept Jane, in fant daughter of the Harold Kurtzs. week, returning home Friday. Mr and Mrs. Harold Kurtz and Mrs. W illiam Ceci of Lo- Angeles hildren and Mr and Mrs. Dudley Oalif. and Mrs. W ill Smiley of Nyssa were guests in the C. B Hill home Kurtz and Elaine visited at the J 3. Durnll home In Parma Sunday Saturday. •vening and at the D. M. Stafford Mrs M L Judd has been ill sinci home in Caldwell. Friday o f last week Her daughtei Word has been received by the and husband. Mr and Mrs John M L. Kurtzs that they have a new Downer o f Caldwell have been at ?rand^on, born Tuesday to Mr. and the Judd home the past week await Mrs. Merle Kurtz of Corvallis and ing moving into a new home. Mrs. lamed Scott Allan. Judd was reported feeling better Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kurtz nlan Monday morning to leave Wednesday for New York Mrs. Forest Hardman and Diane itate where they will attend a youth returned from Portland Monday ■onference They will be accompan morning after an extensive visit with ied by four young people, one from relatives. Pullman, Washington, one from Mr. and Mrs Jake Borge and chil Portland and two from Nampa. Mrs. Dudley Kurtz assisted by dren returned from Denver Sunday morning. Mrs Borge reported her Mrs. Bill Hamilton and Mrs. Dak mother, Mrs G. H Ball, gradually Glenn entertained at a stork show gaining strength from u recent ope er Friday afternoon honoring Mrs Kenneth Price of Ridgeview. Guest- ration. Harold Kurtz of Portland preached were members of their card club and the sermon at the United Presbyter friends The gifts werp placed in a ian church Sunday morning He, his oink and blue doll cradle as a cen wife and children have been visiting terpiece on the table. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Durnil, Wayne at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. M. L Kurtz, the past week Fol »nd Eleanor of Parma and Mr. and lowing the church services a fellow Mrs. M W McLaughlin of Boise ship dinner was served potluck in \ were guests at the Adrian church the church parlors. Friends of the ! Sunday to hear Harold Kurtz preach. Kurtzs stayed to visit with them Eleanor Durnil sang ‘ Prayer P e r Mrs. Durlin Hammon spent from fect" as a special for the worship Tuesday until Friday of last week service. Later Mr. and Mrs. M c in the hospital in Nyssa. She received Laughlin visited in the M L Kurtz three blood transfusions from the home. NEIGHBORING TOWN TOPICS An attempt to obtain a railroad to Julin Day was made by a group o f G rant county businessmen at a meeting held Wednesday with rail road officials at Boise. Local representatives reported railroad officials took their request under advisement and indicated they would give the matter further con sideration and possible investigation. Th e local men told railroad o f ficials they thought there was more than sufficient possible revenue to insure a reasonable profit on their investment. Among cargoes listed were lumber, livestock and mineral ores for outgoing shipments and finished products and machinery corning in.—Blue Mountain Eagle. the two elementary buildings would be the first in an overall program to improve the school facilities In the district.—Th e Weiser Signal. Annaul N.W. Gem, Mineralógica! Show At Caldwell F lent.- of the Northwest— and par . (rly th e from ta tern Ore- gjn ii.d southwestern Idaho — will have an unu-ual opportunity in the near future to see an outstanding ex hibition of rocks and minerals, pol- prec.ous stones and jewels, and other Ished specimens, precious and semi- works of the lapidary arts and sci ence-. The Owyhee Gem and Mineral S o ciety of Cald well, is sponsoring the annual convention and exhibit of ;ne N '.-thwe-,t Federation of Minera- logical Societies, in a three-day show and meeting to be held in th gymna sium building on the campus of the College ot Id iho at Caldwell, August 23. 24 and 25. Membership in the Northwest Fed eration of Mineralogical Societies at pre-ent comprises sixty-four mem ber- dub- located in Oregon. W ash ington. Montana, and Idaho; and of this number more than forty clubs are bringing extensive exhibits of minerals, out-tanding rock speci mens, unusual rock formations, pet rified wood and bone, fossils, crystal groups, and finished products o f the lapidary art. Many finely finished jewels of both cabochon and faceted types will be included in the collec tions to be shown. In the "precious stone" classifica tion, advance information indicates that there will be exceptional show- ingi of jade from Wyoming and California fields, and fire opal from Australia. In the semiprecious grouping there will be an almost endless display of cut jewels from agate, petrified wood, jasper, tiger- eye- malachite, etc. Many individual stones and jewels to be shown are previous prize winners from former shows held in years past in Denver, Oakland, Sacramento, Portland, T a coma, Spokane, Salt Lake. etc. The program will include illustra ted talks on geology, Indian history and artifacts; information on min eral and rock collections, etc. In place of the customary convention banquet, a special outdoor buckaroo supper will be served on Saturday night, August 23. Barbecued beef and pork with regular "chuck wagon" grub will be a feature to be remem bered. Conducted field trips for “ rock hounds” who want to "roll their own" will be made into such areas Silver City mining district, Beacon Hill near Weiser, and the Graveyard Point and' Sucker Creek localities near Homedale. These areas are famous for some of the finest "cut ting material” in nodules, agate. Jasper, petrified wood, etc., found in the entire West. An order was issued Monday by the Oregon State Sanitary authority in Portland demanding that the city of Vale Install and place in operation a sewage disposal plant by the first of July, 1953, one month earlier than the authority had previously indi cated as the deadline. The city has already set aside $23.000 for such a plant but cost esti mates indicate the need for from $60.000 to $75.000 to complete an adequate plant. — Malheur Enter APP LE V A L L E Y N E W S prise. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gotsch of Ten Many motorists in Payette, Fruit- land and New Plymouth had com- j muni.st newspapers tossed in their parked cars in these three cities Tuesday afternoon. The newspapers were named "The People's W orld” and carried stories I taken from the New York published j communist newspaper "Th e Daily j Worker.” Three strangers, two men and a women were seen distributing j the newspapers in parked cars while I the drivers were absent.-----Payette Valley Sentinel. V ivn visited Mo,. . ■ iy evening • Ml a: <1 Mr An vst Oerke. M and Mi Hu : ry Helt r Three F rk M. ed at n a t i * • * » . #v - Mr and Mi 1:1 tllC . a l ’ette i H OLVt* ^ :•!: f to Thursday M ; > Tue • M M <1 River VI: ent Farrell \yi j vl > ; \\ lV > -k va> mn and fishing trip Mi and Mi Ralph Nevins of B o i* ited Monday at the home ,i nu .band. Mi and Mrs August Gerke hi *5 f .V m WITH A SAVE YOUR ! Xf/aitwiei FORAGE HARVESTER LEADS IN FIN E PERFORMANCE m } ,***■ # Thousands o f users r. t I does an outstanding job . Cuts clean, fast, u n ifo rm ly . . . no shredding. .Makes sila e th a t packs w e ll. . . no air \ ckets . . . no spoilage. T h e G ehl does an equally fine jo b on windrowed h a y , combined straw, or row crops like corn and cane. M >wer bar attach m ent also available. T h e G .iil is powered tw o w ays— w ith own motor, or power take off from tractor. Built to stand up year after year. i VSUTAMl Gehl Equipment Does the Com p le t e Job from Field to Storage GEHL BLOWER elevate; t>‘ ! lest silo or now. Accessory power takc-otf fr in blower, or separate electric drive,operate . ( j .111 self-unload ing uagotl and others. FREE PLANS for making s l If- loading wagon box using Gehl parts kit. WILL DO THE JOB BETTER Come in and let us show vou why the Gehl will save you time, money and work. LET U S SHOW YOU HOW YOU TOO CAN FILL YOUR SILO OR FIT FOR LESS AND HAVE MORE The Grealest Labor Saving . . . Crop Saving Machine Since The Combine! quipment Lo. Phone 444 Nyssa, Oregon The Northwest Nazarene college board of regents will assume mana gement of the Samaritan hospital, the School of Nursing, and the Reynold« Home for the Aged, it was announced today by college officials. The Samaritan school o f nursing, under national accreditation, will continue but is not admitting a new clu-^ this fall, they said. Officials explained that personnel of the board of regents and the hospital board will become Identical, accord ing to plans, the object being to in crease usefulness of the hospital to Payette had its first real polio | the community.—The Idaho Free scare last Sunday evening when H a l: Press. Pitch, 13 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fitch was rushed to a Boise F ir t steps toward getting two new hospital after being stricken with an Cla A 1 Nitric! 4;u boj afflicitton bearing all of the symp and girl- were taken Monday night toms of polio. by the ¡chool board of Class A Dis Early Monday morning it was re trict 431. ported that the child's condition was K.u h building would have 12 class improved and by Wednesday, today rooms and would be located, one on attending physicians reported that the west side and one o»i the east there were no symptoms of cither side of Weiser. menengltts or polio.Independent-En Thi; step for the construction of terprise. wanietf is ■ * ? - :■ "\ Lit Cigaret Tossed Fact, Fiction Are Car Brings Fine New Library Books From Jesus Barbosa, Nyssa. was fined Fact and fiction once again are represented in the new books at the Malheur county library In Ontario, which will be ready to circulate on Saturday. Aug. 30. " The FY' pie In Your L ife " deals wiUl human relationships: husband and wife, parent and child, age and youth, tudent and teacher, etc. It i- made up of lectures on psychiatry lor the layman, originally delivered at Town Hall in New York. Nathan Straus reviews housing problem making specific recom mendation toward the goal of "a comfortable h me for every Ameri can family." in his book "two-thirds of a Nation " "Tropical Fish as a Hobby" by Herbert Axelrod tells how to main tain a home acquarium and gives a chart for rendy reference on 100 with popular and scientific name-, source, facts on breeding, etc. A re\ ed edition of American Labor Unions by Florence Peterson includes new chapters on the Inter national relations of American labor in addition to a historical summary of the growth of the American labor movement, and information of struc ture. government, and activities of unions It append- a union directory and a plos-ary of union terms. Stories comparing forms and hab it- of mythical animals In the folk- i n .Mi Kaat ind West are to be found In "Fabulous Beasts" by Peter Lum. Fiction Is represented by three novels entirely different In nature $75 and $1 50 costs in Justice court j last Thursday morning when he plead guilty before Judge IXm Gra ham to a charge of throwing a lighted cigaret on a public highway. City and state police arrested Bar bosa Wednesday night at the junc tion near Nyssa school. .. t Power Steering now available on Super as well as R o d master -optional a / extra cost . .. T seems that owning a Buick is some* I thing that a lot of folks dream about —plan fo r—and finally do. Use the Journal Classified Ads "The Catherine W heel" by J ea n ' Stafford Is the story of the compli cations In which Catherine is in volved when problems arise between John, her former fiance, and Maeve. his wife and her friend, and when the children of John and Maeve come to spend the summer with Catherine Manuel Komroff's "Ja.te Star" Is a story of an ambitious Chinese woman in the days of Ku- blai Khan, and of Ho Hung, the trader. Wang Fu. the childhood sweetheart, anil others whose des tinies touched hers "The Black G ar denia” is a Hollywood mystery -tory by Elliot Paul, author of "Murder on the Left Bank." More than one man's life, 'T h e Autobiography of an Unknown In dian" by Nirad Chaudhurl i- in in terpretation of Indian culture "Fathers Are Parents. Too" bv O Spurgeon English and C J Poster maintains that the father s contribu tion to child-rearing Is equally as Important as the mother's, and gives Information and advice from the time of the baby's coming to the father's own days as grandfather W e sa y that b ecau se, so m an y tim es, they say so in w ord s like those above. T h ose w ord s make us happy, of course — happy to k n ow w e sell a car which m eans so much to those w ho ow n it. B ut they m ake us feel just a little bit sad as w e ll—sad to realize all the years of fun such folks have been missing for no gtKKl reason at all. around that big F ire b a ll 8 Engine that p urrs forth a m ighty How of pow er. Y o u can a ffo r d the gas hills — as any o w n e r of a 1^52 Buick w ill tell you — because that high-com pic^ion, valve- in-head m arvel gets a lot of miles from a gallon of fuel. Y n i can afford the extra luxury of a real million dollar ride—the silken smooth ness o f D y n a flo w D r iv e — the e x tra room and com fort and style that have put Buick popularity right up at the top . o f the list, next to the “ low -priced three.” l\ > r the fact is this: . I f you can afford any new car, you can afford a Buick. Aou can afford the th rill of b o ssin g Second St. and Good Ave. S o if you w an t to ow n a Buick—th e re 's. just one thing to do: C o m e in—pick the one of your choice— and let 11 s show you how close the figure that goes on the bill of sale comes to w hat you’d pay elsewhere. A s w e've said before, your first car can he a Buick. W h y not take the B ig Step right a w a y —today? Yquipment, accessories, trim and models are subject t chan :’c without notice. * Standard on Roadmaster, optional at i.xtra cost on other Series. Sure is true for'52 Roberts-Nyssa, Inc. •/ NYSSA, OREGON Z «h * > (£) <9 <9 ■
