THE NYSSA G ATE
New Non Fiction
Books At Library
The M dheur County Library \
pin lilt ' circulation another u.-
e-ung group of nt v l » on Sa
day. September 27
In "Search A fter Sunri-e" Vt i
Brittain describes her visit to Imi.a
with an international delegation at
the invitation o f Gandhi, who w.t
assassinated betore they arrived
She gives her impressions o f people
and places, but her chief concern :
the outlook for modern India a:. .
SH ELL
Products and Service
BLUNCK
SHELL SERVICE
M
H
t
l the infuence of its leaders, past and
r . re. Gai.diu, and Nehru.
A study of man and nature in the
, -hich defends the tropics
a h.ibitat and explode' popular
is "W here Winter Ne\er
via
r
' medical specialist in each of
x f.elds analyzes gams made in
l.«6) m "Fron' er- of Medicine.”
Twelve Cosv
And W e're in
Clover” is the story of a man who
it 53 left his jgirk as a new-paper-
nun and bought a farm. Twelve cows
ame with the farm, and Mr Rehm
iound himself, inexperienced though
he was, in the dairy business.
"Our Children Today" contributes
he viewpoints of many specialists
on the child in the early years, the
meaning of discipline, growing up.
c.unging goals of education, and
the impact of our world.
"Corsage C raft” by Glad Reusch
■did Mary Noble gives fundamentals
for beginners, including growing and
conditioning the material as well as
making corsages w.thout flowers.
One chapter suggests corsage de-
'lcns su.table to every month and
and special event of the year.
A chronicle of the unusual in na
ture i- Frank Lane's "The Animal
Wonder W orld.' Such oddities as
fi i with an ear for music and bird
hitch hikers are a part of this fas
cinating account.
Calamity Jane's teal name was
Jane Burke.
V / ~
CITY
JO U R N A L.
NYSSA.
OREGON.
Kingman Kolony Konlacis
Fall Dangerous
For Pedestrians
Mr and Mr* IVale Ashcraft visited
at John Day w.th their son, Dvk.
and family last week Dick is in the
: ho-opital.
Gregary
Katnerine and Johnny
Furly darkne of September and Thiel and Billy Duy were dinner
the months .head spells trouble for guests at the Oscar Schafer home
Sunday
Oregon pedestrains, the secretary of
Mr and Mr- Bill Toombs visited
state's traffic safety division warn at the Lewis Johnson home at Vale
ed today.
! Saturday evening
The division said statewide acci
Mr and Mrs. Guy Moore made a
dent records .-.how Oregon’s "open trip to Tillamook one day last week
season" on pedestrains begins in
Mr and Mrs Frank Miller and
September and reaches its peak in family, of Weiser; Mrs E B. Butler,
December These are the months of Ontario, and Mrs Mary McCon
when daylight hours grow shorter, nell, o f Nyssa, visited Sunday even
the division pointed out, adding that ing at the A1 Thompson and Her-
71 percent of all fatal pedestrian schal Thompson homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Day and
mishaps last year took place at
family attended a surprise birthday-
- night.
party at the Lloyd Cleaver home
Adding to walkers' hazard will be Saturday evening In honor of Mrr.
the return to standard time by a Day's sister. Mrs. James Ritchie.
large number of Oregon communi
Mr and Mrs. Don Fox and Shar
ties, which means that the early on attended the funeral o f Don’s
1 evening traffic rush will coincide grandmother in Nyssa Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John T lrel are visit
vith fading daylight each day, o f
ficials noted. The month-by-month ing relatives in Council Bluffs, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Toombs and
pedestrain accident count last year
shows 109 mishaps in September, Dickie were Friday evening dinner
guests at the Gordon Toombs home.
117 in October, 100 in November and
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hurst attended
191 in December September and No the sale in Meridian Friday.
vember tied in fatalities w ith 11
| Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore have sold
each.
their ranch to Mr. and Mrs. Mont
Th e division said that of 1951’s gomery, of Clearfield, Utah, and
total of 89 walkers struck and killed, have bought the Dunn place, the
63 percent were violating a traffic old overstreet homestead, on the
law or engaging in some obviously Owyhee.
Mr and Mrs Bob Haney have re
unsafe walking action. Eighty-one
percent were wearing dark clothing. cently purchased the William Scott
residence on Enterprise avenue.
Th e road crew employed by Ed
John Adams was America's first
Brandt surprised him recently when
minister to England.
it came to help pour cement for a
shop to be built for the road district.
, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haney and
i children and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Smith and daughter, of Parma, were
Sunday visitors at the Ed Brandt
home.
Seed Sample Mailing
Regulations Revised
HARTFORD
_ _ot only does Red Diamond
Superphosphate, applied in toe
Fall, produce as good or better
results than when applied in the
Spring, but it saves time for the
busy Spring season when other
work MUST be done.
INSURANCE
*€C
S O IL B U 1 L D E R S
CALDW ELL
HARTFORD
BOISE
Phone 9-8452
Phone 2-1511
SIM PLO T WESTF.RN ID AH O
PRODUCE CO.
and other Simplot dealers
BE RNARD EASTMAN
Real Estate
Inaurane«
Phone 64
t * p r * « * a f J*«
HARTFORD F U I IN SU R A N T COMPANY
HARTFORD ACCI DINT amé INDURMI! Y
H a rtfo rd .
C m m i N m I
A new interpretation of posal reg
ulations covering shipments of seed
samples to the OSC seed laboratory
i prohibits writing directions for test-
! ing on the package if fourth class
j postage rates are claimed, the lab-
I oratory has been notified.
W ritten statements, words or in
itials giving instructions to the lab
oratory as to the type of seed test
desired makes the package first class
mailing material, postal officials
have ruled. First class rates are con
siderably higher titan fourth.
To meet the needs of seed growers
and others for an easy, convenient
mailing label that qualifies for mini
mum fourth class postage, the lab
oratory has printed a supply special
labels. These labels require a 3-cent
stamp to cover the information that
can be filled in on the blanks pro
vided and then takes the regula’
fourth class postage covering the
seed cample.
Available from all county agent
offices, the labels have space for
writing In the return address, kind
of seed, lot number, and type of test
desired.
LOCAL NEWS
EVERY TRIP
new C M C 145 H .P. Highway
Tractor — the 472-30, will pack
more payload and profit into 45,000
pounds o f gross capacity than any
similarly equipped middleweight huilt.
T
HIS
It represents new advances in truck
engineering that eliminate useless
weight in engine and chassis design.
Result: You can haul as much as
1,200 pounds of bonus payload w ith
out exceeding this G M C ’ s rated
capacity by an ounce!
It is both trim and solid—engineered
with the same traditional ruggedness
you find in the largest G M C ’ s.
Available in conventional und cab*
over-engine models. Standard equip*
ment at no extra cost includes G M C ’s
great new 145 H .P . engine, full air
brakes, and husky rear axle rated to
accommodate 10:00/20 tires.
Come in today and compare this sen*
sational C M C 470’s payload, power
and price! Nowhere else will so little
buy so much in a middleweight truck!
OMC'S NfW 470 M U M HIQM.
WAY TRACTOt - gasolinn-
powered by the revolu
tionary n e w G M C " 3 0 2 ,,
valve • in • head engina,
most powerful for its
weight in truck history!
Record 7.2 high com
pression!
GASOUNI 4.(00 GVW Te »0.000 GO*
A walrus' whiskers are pieces of
cartilage, and not hairs.
Alaska is more than twice as large
a* Texas
Another General Motors l nine
R O B E R T S -N Y S S A , Inc.
«N O
GOOD M I N I *
Y » i t i é » W l w «
• •
a u o »d Ir IK il w ith yovr C M C dooJer
Mr and Mrs Neil Dnronick a r
rived home Tuesday after .-pending
over a week in Yakima Mr Dim-
mick's father. W L Ditnmick under
went surgery at the St Elizabeth
hospital in that cit\
Sunday, Mr and Mrs. Homer
D:deriek.-en vi-ited his grandfather.
Erne-t Ze.-iger wh > is in the Mercy
hospital m Nampa with a cracked
hip Wednesday the Diderlcksens
made a trip to W illov Creek to the
home of his sister. Mr- Conly Lock
ett.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Mitchell drove
to Boise Sunday to visit their twin
grandchildren, a boy and a girl,
children o f Mr and Mrs. Morgan
Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schweizer al-o made the trip to
Boise Saturday.
Mr-. Gene Cleaver and children
spent an afternoon visiting at the
home of Mrs Magnus Ekanger.
"School Days,” a good subject for
remembrance- and quizzes, was fet-
tured at the Friday evening meeting
of Chalk Butte Gr.u t Follow.n |
the business and entertainment,
lunch was served by Mis- Edith W il
liam Election of officer- will be held
at the next meeting of the grange.
Sunday dinner gue-t- at the Lewis
MlDchell home were Mr and Mrs
Walter HUlis and Mr and Mrs. M el
vin Pendarvis and family
Pleasant Hour club meet Thurs
day, Oct. 9. at the home o f Mrs. O.
P. Counsil with Mrs Ira Price assis
ting.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith T illm a n and
children called at the Homer Brew
er home Sunday and both families
attended the jalopy races, along
with the Oce Schweizers, Roy
Holmes, Dlmmick-s, Pomeroys, and
Peg Wyatt.
Overnight guests Saturday even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Dimmick were Mrs. Dimmick's neph
ew, Wesley Nathan and two sons of
Lewiston, Idaho and her nephew,
Bob Handley and wife o f Grand-
jean Lodge, Idaho. Nathans returned
home with a bay half-Arabian colt,
a gift from the Gimmicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Belveal and
family moved Saturday to Nyssa
where Mr Belveal will work at the
sugar factory.
Sunday dinner guests at the C lif
ford W olfe home were Mrs. Veva
Caistle and Keith Pi veil. Nancy
W olfe iwho was ill and confined to
bed for several days, is now up and
doing fine.
Mrs. H. Okanao and children drove
to Jamieson Sunday to visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs Fred Arari.
Monday Mr and Mrs. Ora Newgen
and Patty Rice visited in Idaho.
Patty visited at the home o f her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Th °o
Fisher o f Eagle. They were supper
guests at the Boise home o f Manon
Hillis and his mother, Currie.
Florence Richardson, friend of the
Ora Newgens, left Wednesday for
Hawthorne, California, near Los
Angeles, where she will spend the
winter.
House guest the past 'Week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brew
er was (Mae O ’Donnell of Buhl, Ida.,
maternal aunt o f Homer. This com
ing week she will visit at (he home of
her nephew. Don Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brewer, Mr and
Mrs. Lawrence Dimmick and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Crocker made a
trip to the Steens Mountains Sun
day.
Terry Flanagan ran a rusty spike
into his elbow Saturday and had to
have a tetanus shot.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Wilson, of
Roswell, spent a day last week visit
ing at the home o f their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ley Wilson.
Ed Campbell, o f Drewisy, who sold
some cattle Tuesday at the Ontario
sale, was an overnight guest at the
home o f his friend. W alt Hillis.
Melvin and Bob Pendarvis made
a trip to Portland last week for M el
vin's physical examination. Enroute
home they stopped at Independence
U) visit their father.
Mrs. Amelia Fyllingness arrived
home the first o f last week from a
five weeks' trip. She visited at Beres-
ford, South Dakota, a sister in Sioux
Falls, and another in Minnesota. She
also Journeyed to Itasca Lake, the
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bybee return
ed Wednesday from a trip to Utah
where they visited the Logan tern- I
pie and relatives in Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Ashcraft jour- |
neyed to M l Vernon 8unday to see
their son, Dick, who is in the Prairie i
City hospital. They returned with
their two grandchildren.
The Walter Ashby family attended
the L D S. temple excursion at the
Logan temple in Utah. They left on
their trip Thursday and returned
home Saturday evening
Marsing visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Mel Beck They enjoyed a pleasant
Sunday afternoon as guests o f his
sister. Mrs. S. M Buxtom.
Olisti l*,JM 6 VW Te 100,0*0 6 0 »
U m
Gat« City Journal
N IM H , O U O O N
i
ClmmtJmé A M
P A C E SEVEN
Langley hr;me vere Mrs. Pete W il-
ill »4*U -ScU. J*
P ic . and M rs. B. tly Hadley, of
Oakland. Cahl ■ mia, pent a week
visiting ..i the lome o f Mr- Hadlev
parents, Mr. at.d Mrs . George Folk-
man. Sunday dinner guests in then
honor were Mr. and Mr-. Delbert
| Garner and f imily. Mr. and Mr-
Wayne Gam e : and family. Jack
Simpson, Mr. ind M
Carl Simp-
1 .-on. and Mrs. Ora Ci ■ r’ ¡knian, of
Hooper, Utah Mr i. ( 1r i e Folkrna 11
left for her h ime Monday after
' -pending almo.it a V >">• - visiting ai
Che heme of her dau¿ • ■ M . Mr-, ca rl
Simp-on and on. Gt ">rge Folkman
Mr and Mrs W illi am Gregg and
fam ily and Oeorge CIregg left Sat-
urday on a trip to Mo.-es Lake,
i Wash.
Leaving Saturday morning, were
Mr. and Mrs. M A. Rataezyk who
are planning on visiting in Wash
ington and western Oregon.
Mrs. Lym a n Pomeroy
Pliant* M i ;
Mrs. L. J. Mclntire and children
spent three days at the home of
her cousin, Mrs. Pat Sweeney, of
Caldwell, returning Sunday evening.
After
spending
the
summer
months in Lewiston, Idaho, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Lane returned to Nyssa
during the latter part o f last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cook and
daughter, Lois, of Corvallis, .were
guests last week at the Ralph Cap
per home. They were enroute to
Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tayer, of
Seattle, were visiting with her par
ents, Earl Ward and Mrs. Earl La r
son. Mrs. Tayer is formerly Miss Vel
ma Ward. Harold Tayer is attend
ing dental school while in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. George McKee re
turned to their home Thursday after
spending a week with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Max Schweizer and son,
Jack McKee and families at Kenne
wick.
Visiting Monday at the George
McKee home were Jack English and
Bob Clark, both cousins of Mr. and
Mrs. George McKee.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goddard and
family spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shaffer
at Boise.
Visitors at the Carlos Buchner
home Sunday were Mrs. Bob Posley, !
Bill, John and James Roberts, of 1
Caldwell. Mrs. Posley and Mrs. j
Buchner are sisters.
"•up to 1,2 0 0 pounds morel
25. 1952
Sunset Valley Speaks
Phone M ! B2
you’ll do well with the
SI MPLOT
SEPTEM BER
M r * ( laude Day
Year in and year out
Get Simplot Red Diamond
NO W for alfalfa, clover, moun
tain and meadow hay, grasses,
pasture, Fall seedings, green
manure crops, etc. It s plentiful,
and the price is right at
THURSDAY
— ■'
source of the Mis-;
James Langley is having some
land-leveling done by Bybet"
It is now third cutting < hay
Homemakers of the valley hat been
elbow-deep in fruit canning
Hostesses for the members f the
Worthwhile club meeim.a we: Mes-
dames
Homer
Didericksen
and
Wayne Robb at the Robb i« ine
Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
'rank
Perko
presented
an mte itm g
synopsis of early Oregon 1 'tory
Roll call was telling of the most in
teresting place tlie member had
visited. Refreshments ot home-made
ice cream and cake were served. The
October meeting will be a covered-
dish luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Th e South American Incas were
George Schweizer with Mrs Ma mus
known as Children of the Sun.
Ekanger as co-hostess.
A "m itre" is a bi.-hop’s hat.
Returning from M o - t s Lake. Wash,
this Monday were Pete Robb u d
Th e boa constrictor is not a poi
Mr and Mr- Wayne Robb and iuu- sonous snake
ily.
Th e Klondike gold rush took plave
Dinner gue ts Sunday at the Jamea in 1896
We Slill Have Peaches . . .
HALES-ELBERTAS
Fruit y o u like at
prices y o u like
BRING CONTAINERS
Phone 372
Kenneth Syme Orchards
5 m i. S.W. o f Fruitland on Highway 95
THESE
SPARK' _
FEATURES
• SAVE
/«
S«s U* Today For
Crop
Defoliation
DUSTING
SPRAYING
4 ,
'
C
YOlf M O N E Y j,
• A D D TO YOUR '
COMFORT
j
SPARK gives both radiant and circu*
lating heat-
Efficient, low-cost operation. Approved
by Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc. to
burn No. 3 stove oil.
’........' \
Compact design; low vent for iireplace *
installation.
VISIBLE FAN-SHAPED FLAME.
*4 '!
Sensible price.
CHARTER TRIPS
RENTALS
We Can Serve
AH Your
Flying Need«
George
Flying Service
Myma Airport
Pfcon* 201-W
Demonstration Saturday, March 29 at 4 P. M. Only
NYSSA FURNITURE CO.
(Acna* From Reclamation Office)
O
1st
St.
and Good Ave.