Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1952)
*» t-MA.t. BlV t, **• ------ ---- ] army colonel Mr and M Irvin Durfee at d family dt <v. r; .e luaiu ft-, Nl. D 'ris Smith has been ap- d iy tak. >g Mt L> -fee suut and N tn • o ¡ M r . I !a Jean Sm ,»h ami chav Mrs. I vnian Puineroy Other lands and peoples practical rationing board.----- Feed wheat price advice on bridge playing a.- well as m ( I t- lheir h >n t Phone 02-J3 r On con Just released by the Agri on tie art of conversation, stencil 1 had pent the immer vacation at the Durfee home culture Conservation association is ing and current advances in medi .it K ming party Saturday night The Babcock" are enjoying a fam. Chalk Butte hall had i clo-r call cine provide the contents of most -:oup attended the Parma burn ¡Saturday when - Snodgrass celebrated his 8th birth- f the week's new tk>k a; the Mal get-t-igether thi- wrex Overn ■: M * ■ dance later in the evening Included threatened the b akin but Elmer Nl: M heur county librar} in Ontario Arkansas were guests of honor at Tiie-e books are to be ready t > cir Friday and Saturday night were ! - were the Jerry Stan ce», Dale Clonntnger with hi tr.ic' r and disc k * brother. Mi and M. Harold it and Irvin Durfee with hi- -hovel got me of Mi and Mi- Claude culate Saturday. Aug 23 Gimmick and Don Brewers. ck and tw children from Alb: the fire under control and extin WilUon for a family reunion. Claude Among the new books li-ted are Neb Additional overnight gue guished. ' if n . I W. m on entertained with a hula "Medical Milestone- by Henry Mar Saturday included Fred's mother, two daughters were dinner guests at i Mr. and Mrs Ora Newgen and hula dance.-----Mrs. Wm. Schire- riott; “Come Fill the Cup" by Har Mrs. Ora Babcock of Boise, his aunt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Patty Rice drove to Ontario Sunday man Mi - Kenneth Cottle. Mr- Geo. lan Ware. “Contract Bridge Com Mary Keyes of Omaha. Neb , and h Holmes in Puyette 6unday. to attend the family dinner and get- M. iell and Mrs liernard Frost were plete” by Charles Goren; "1001 Ways sister, Mr and Mrs. Fred Linde •( Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ora together for Henry Baker who cele hostesses to the Nyssa Civic club.— . to Improve Your Conversation and Boise. All spent Sunday a: Newgen and Patty Rice drove to i brated his birthday M: Katherine Peterson, Idaho Speeches" by Herbert Prochnor; Fred's and had dinner, returning to Huston to visit Patty's uncle. Bob Lyle Bowers and Dell Morgan of Power home service advisor, has been "Windom’s Ways” by Janie." Ramsey Boise Sunday On Wednesday Fred Forney, who is manager of the Hus Hooper, Utah were houseguests at sister and husband. Mr. and Mr- the Carl Simpson home three day-, transferred to New Plymouth. Ullman; "British Columbia" by Fred Dennis Scannell from Salt Lake Cit} ton feed and seed store. 15 Wars Ago August 19, 1937 Visitors at me ora Newgen home visiting their friend. Jack S.mpson. Goodchild; "The Hobby Book of were visitors. More relatives we. t Oeorge Wyatt of Burley, Idano ar Fire of undetermined origin de- Stenciling and Brush Stroke Paint expected this week from a distance during the week, included Mr. and rived last Thursday for a visit at Mr- Dick Curtis and daughter. Vic- I -troyed a barn. 125 tons of hay. two ing” by Raymond Yates; "Israel, Sunday Mr and Mrs. Kenneth the home of his son, Dirk Wyatt. wagons and a derrick at the Jake the Beginning and Tomorrow" by Lorensen and Mrs. Herman Loren- kie Mae, of Caldwell, and Mr. und Mr. Wyatt celebrated hi- 86th birth Relic place south of Nyssa Friday.— H A Lehrman and "Navaho Means sen attended a Nebraska picnic in Mr- Roy Watkins of Homedale. Houseguests at the home of Mr. day on the day of his arrival here. C L McCoy. Nyssa. was elected vice People” by Evon Vogt and Clyde Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reffett and and Mrs Ed Price Tuesday through Mrs. Amelia Fyllingness left Wed commander of Oregon at the Legion 1 Kluckhohn. daughter Diana left Wednesday for Friday were Ed Price's sister-in-law.1 nesday with her brother, Mr. and convention at Albany. ----- Dickie Mr i Bryon Price, and his niece, and a 10-day trip to Moses Lake. Wash. Svhireman played several selections morning while prac ticing strong arm Mrs 'Andrew Ojervick of Beresford husband. Mr. and lira Harold Bchu- The two smallei children are visit South Dakota, and their son, Rev ing their aunt, Mrs. Loren Hite of on his violin at the Oregon Trail performances with Omer Adkinson, and Mrs Stanley Ojervick, and son man and two children, all of Pasco, \ Haines, Oregon. Wash Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grange, accompanied by Mrs. C. C. druggist in Nyssa Pharmacy.----- Melvin of I,vie, Minn Mrs. Fyllin. Mrs. Mildred Hite spent the week Hunt.----- The initiatory degree into Phin Warren’s garden has produced ness plans to be gone about a month Price and their visitors were guests end at the home of her daughter, of Mr and Mrs. James Baird in the I. O. O. F. was conferred upon a beet 22 inches in diameter and visiting relatives and friends in the Mrs. Don Brewer. Boise, and on Thursday were dinner M p. Solomon. Berwyn Burke anil weighing seven pounds and a cucum Dakotas. Darrel Dimmick was among the Leslie McClure.----- The German five ber 10 inches long and 8 inches in Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stiner of Hurrah •uests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. 16 young guests at the Earl Ward Harold Snyder. Wash, left Friday for their home man band, composed of Art Cook. Mr and Mrs Fred Mitchell ar home Saturday afternoon for a diameter.----- A twister swept the Ole Olson, Herschel Thompson, A1 Nyssa region Sunday afternoon, lift after spending four days with Mr" rived home Friday after spending birthday party celebrating the birth Jackson and Mel Holm had its first ing the roof from the grandstand at Stiner’s mother. Agnes Chadd, hei the summer in Wyoming, and re days of Conley Ward. J r , a cousin rehearse! last week, preparing for the baseball park and depositing it brother, James Chadd. and attend turning via Salt Lake City where of Darrel, and also for three sons of Earl Ward. Ronnie, Gary, and Mark, u public apperance.----- All slot ma on a haystack at the Bud Anderson ing her father's funeral service Mt they visited friends and relatives. and Mrs. Clyde Chadd of Chic Mesdames Charles Schweizer and who are uncles of Darrel chines and pinball machines have home. Dr. E. D. Norcott took about Calif., who also were houseguests li Orville Butler of Portland was a been outlawed from the state by a 15 Girl Scouts for a mile motor boat the Chadd home, left Saturday Mildred Hite attended the Book club week-end guest at the home of Mr. Saturday afternoon at the home of recent decision of Judge James ride for a weiner roast on an island : Clyde Chadd was a brother of Ira Mrs Alva Watts in Parma. Mrs. and Mrs. Neil Dimmick, Butler is a Crawford of the Multnomah County i who passed away. in Snake river. Schweizer reviewed the book, “Over former schoolmate of Mr. Dimmicks, court. ----- Hincmoa Cloninger and Louis Reed of Cold Springs, New A Bamboo Fence." story of occupied and Is employed with an automotive 30 years Ago August 18, 1922 York arrived Saturday to visit for i Irene Poage of Nyssa were among parts company. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cotton are soon week with relatives. Louis is em Japan, written by the wife of an the attendants to the queen chosen to rule the Owyhee Stampede at going to have work started on a ployed as a research engineer on Ontario.----- ‘Among grocery specials modern bungalow on their ranch.— : diesel engines. Mrs. Anna Gregg, and her son li-ted are: peanut butter, 2 lb. jar Dr. E. A Nixon and family left for Herschel Oregg and family left Portland to make their home, the for *29c; 2 lb. can cocoa for 15c; i Thursday on a trip to the home of M.J.B coffee. 1 lb. for 28c; 4 lbs doctor having accepted a position as | Mrs. Gregg's oldest son. Ira, at Sun- instructor in a dental college.----- i Snowcap shortening, 55c; home Wash., where they were a t Miss Edna Warren is acting as "hello nyside. grown tomatoes, 5 lbs. for 17c. tending the wedding of Miss Patricia : girl” at the telephone office while j Oregg, daughter of Ira Oregg. Miss 20 Years Ago August 18, 1932 Miss Georgia Dennis is on vacation, j Miss Mary Warren of Nyssa re ----- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Willson Sally Gregg, daughter of Herschel ceived her diploma for completing have moved to a fruit farm near! Gregg, was the candle lighter at the wedding ceremony of their cousin nurses’ training, at graduation ex Parma, where they will remain until j which took place August 16. Young ercises at Holy Rosary hospital at after apple picking season.----- C. F .' Richard Gregg, son of Mr. and Mr Ontario.----- Don Todd, Nyssa bar- | Eder and Ernest Wilson were in Wallace Gregg, who was a visitor at ber. fractured his right arm this | Portland this week taking in “Buy the Herschel Gregg home the fore i ers Week.”----- Albert Butler, Jr. re part of the week, accompanied the group to Sunnystde. turned from Walla Walla where he Mrs. Wayne Robb attended a pink purchased 3500 sheep.-----Mrs. J. T. and blue shower honoring Mrs Ken- Long has a new electric range. neth Price, and given at the Dudley 35 Years Ago August 24, 1917 Curtis home in Adrian. Thirteen soldiers from Helena. Mrs. Harley Wilson, two sons, and | Montana arrived hare Sunday to baby daughter, Lila Mae, arrived guard the two railroad bridges across home Saturday after spending the Snake river.----- Prof. R. J. Davis is week at the Charles Wilson home now seen in a brand new buggy. His In Roswell, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Handley and i son, Don Davis has been employed family of Grandjean Lodge. Idaho as assistant to Cashier Hall at the and Mr. Handley’s mother. Mrs. Fred j Bank of Nyssa.----- Barney J . Wilson. Alton of Raymondsvllle, Texas, were j U nd er 2 0 C ars the genial member of the firm of j overnight guests at the Neil Dim- Wilson Bros., has just returned from mioks Tuesday and Friday evening* a "toot" that took him as far east| The visitors made a trip to Tekoe. T h e Lights E n tered as Kentucky. He disapproved the Wash., visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Dunnani prophecy that he'd come back in A rtTUT G i l C hildren U n d er 12 F R E E tow of a Kentucky beauty.----- C. C. and family of Klamath Fall", Hunt threshed 312 bushels of wheat dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred , *** “ W h en A ccom p anied by a Parent from five acres.-— H. J. Ward is Guthrie Thursday, continuing on to j their home after a trip through the getting things in shape for erection Yellowstone park. of a modern residence on his ranch Jim Langley flew his Cessna U> west of the city.----- In a double wed Madras Wednesday and was an ding at Boise, the Misses Dora and overnight guest at the Jess Oregg | Ida Harris became the brides of home. Accompanying him was John Sp onsored By Palmer of Nyssa. Dallas Root and Lowell Wisby. Mr. and Mrs. George Folkman nnd Carol and Brent left Wednesday for a visit of several days In Utah. A group of young married couples enjoyed a weiner roast and swim C i :1 Eachus and Carl Days G o n e By in Nyssa C o m m u n ity From the Jmini.il F.lcs S Year* A*o August 21, VV 47 Approximately one-third of the new grandstand and property under the seats were destroyed by nre with a ! vs of approximately $1300 at the Ny a rodeo grounds M mday morn ing Open house tor tbe ni W Ida ho Canning Co. plant at N.vs a. wa> scheduled for Saturday. Aug 23 un der the auspices of the company and the Nyssa Chamber of Commerce Luther Fife has been awarded a o n- tract to build a new church in Cald well.----- Dr. L A Maulding. coun’ i health officer, -toted tliat nly tw cases of polio had been reported in Malheur county Spraying city against flies ».is completed, costing approximately ttlOO Ne* privates at the airport are Dr Ker- Special! Special! Special! offerin a alfalfa, ices. This special offer ends September 1st. R ed C lover R eg istered K eniand Red C lover A lta F escu e .............................. C ertifie d A lta Fescue O rch ard G rass B rom e G rass L ad in o C lover, P astu re G rad e 58c 62c ... 42c 64c 40c 50c 30c 32c 90c 1.25 75c Per P er P er P er Per P er Per P er Per P er P er Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. O der Your Fall Seeding Requirements Now Dessert Seed Co. Nyssa, Oregon Phone 132 10 l e a n Buckner. h o August 20. 1<M2 Variety oí New Books At Ontario Libary Sunset Valley Speaks JALOPY and WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27 Trial Runs Begin At 8:30 P. M. NYSSA RODEO GROUNDS Thrills - Spills ! Don't Miss I t 1 OWYHEE RIDING CLUB New G.I. Loan Safeguards Aid Veterans Housing electric bedding, o' course The biggest bedding bargain of this year— or any other year— is electric bedding. You get more sleeping enjoyment per dollar. You get the’ exact degree o f warmth that suits you best. You get feather-weight comfort — no heavy mass of bulky blankets to wear you down. See the beautifully crafted electric blankets, sheets and comforters— at your dealers now. Simple to operate, safety-approved, in lovely pastel colors to fit every taste. I D A H O Dots So Y MUCH-C«,ts P O So W ER LITTLE! & O C & U U Ù J.. Recent amendments to the S e r vicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944, which extended O. I. loan benefits to veterans who have been on ac tive service since June 27, 1950, in cludes several safeguards that ap ply to home-buying veterans of World War II as well as the post- Korean period, the Veterans Admin istration has announced. Among these safeguards are the following; 1. If a veteran is buying a new house, tlie property must meet or exceed the VA's minimum require ments for planning, construction and general acceptability. 2. The VA may refuse to appraise any dwelling or housing project owned or built by anyone who has attempted to take unfair advantage of veterans in the past. 3 The VA may refuse to guarantee loans made by lenders who have fail ed to service loans adequately, who have failed to keep adequate loan accounting records, who have shown poor credit Judgment, or who have engaged in other practices deteri- mental to the veteran or to the gov ernment. The deadline for loans for veter- rans with service after Korea is 10 years after the present emergency comes to an end. a date yet to be se by Congress of the President. In the case of World War II vete rans who have returned to active duty, their unused loan entitlement under the World War II O. I. Bill will be cancelled upon being released from service. However, they will re ceive new entitlement under the new law. Unremarried widows of men who served since June 27, 1950, and who died in service or as a result of a service-connected disability also may qualify for O. I. loans, the VA said. O I. Loans may be used for the purchase of construction of a new home, to buy a farm, stock feed and seed; farm machinery and other supplies and equipment, to buy a business or otherwise to undertake or expand a legitimate business ven ture. Samuel Adam" planner the Boston Tea Party. One out of eight persons snores. as personal ilS • • • FREE personalized checks Have more time for pleasure! Instead of trudging about and waiting in line to pay bills, use Personalized Checks from The First National Hank of Portland... and pay bills by m ail! Your personalized checking account keeps money safe, gives you a record and a receipt of expenses, gives you prestige...and the pleasure of paying with your own PERSONAL checks. Name and address printed FREE on regular per sonal checking account checks at First National. Open your account any time 10 to 5 SIX DAYS A W EEK, including Saturday, for your convenience. NYSSA CRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK ¿ J > OF PORTLAND TJw bank that itayt OPEN 10 TC 5 SIX DAYS A WEEK for your cottvtwtiK* F*d«r»< D.po*» C o rp craN aa