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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1952)
THE MYSSA GATE CITY JOUKMAL. HYSSA. OKEOOM. T K U X S D A T , tfO VZMMtM Ml ttS t Newell Heights News M»drrn Pi« P h lW ( of (ho Owyhee Occurrences Sfr» Cl ab -a s M r and Mr,- Maui Schuxner atid ftxmily of Ontario .-«pent Sunday at he on home-made toys ttin O M r * r cioilaenaer hom r Nancy Hilt spent the week-end in Mr and Mrs Irvm Topliff and Bm.se with Brenda Waiters. Sunday Trt'm a a Ur nded a taivorga-ixird din- evening Mr wrvd Mrs Stanley Hill ■wrr Saturday evening at the Trinity and family ¡«cited tier up and then tu U M n n church in Parma; later visited at the C M Morris home in visiting a t the Wayne Warren home. Nampa. Mr and Mrs Carl Hull drove to Mr and Mrs M L Judd visited from Thursday through Saturday Hoyt Warwiafcs, then on oo Nampa with Mr. and Mr> Merritt Greeting to visit the C M Morris family Sun and Mrs. Oreeling. S r . in Twin day. Falls. Visitors at the Wesley Piercy home The A K H home extension unit | Thursday were Mr and Mr R J will meet at tne n »me of Mr Grov- | ****■• *:‘d and Mrs. Wilmer Harruon of Kuna. Ida Gooper Nov 20 The lesion will Mr and Mrs. Wesley Piercy were in Vale on Business Friday. Mrs. Lydia Worden and Mrs El- vin Worden visited Mr and Mrs. Bob Halvorson in Caldwell Monday. Mr and Mr>. Darrell Sm ith of [ Caldwell played can a.ta at the■ l <-t< I Timmerman home .Saturday night M r and Mrs. Bob Rice and Chris ty v»*rted a t the Hugh Glenn home Sunday. T h e Races had just return- in* of the * 1 0 4 P m r.iaE l MethodM «u ar g a t t w h of Mr Oaorge Changtam of ftarltiaO# Thursday aJtertaau . i George gm .t had the nmi luo* to M cD aaal« fall from a hays tacit last week and m u break several bones in his foot. He has his foot in a cast and is able s L iudv to be about on crutches at present Jo * * lentous, who Is a stu- Mrs Neal Nicholson and . ' h d d r e a Mary ^^^^ dent atcollege atC heny. W ash, w* spent Sunday afternoon vwittn* called im a ie la s t T tiu iertav by the with Mrs Werner Peutz George Trimble of “ “ “ “ ? of F C. Fry Slie Mr and Mrs last week th t. week Waldport, O re. Mr and Mrs. M C. Seuell attend with Mr. and Mrs. John Mrttlestead ed the district Farm Bureau meet The two women are sisters. J T. Burtchaei. Lee Irving and ing in Meridian Saturday Joy Cullen visited with Mrs Lela Clarence Hanna of Portland flew down Thursd ly evening and landed Lett over the weak-end their plane in a clover field at the Wm Peutz ranch The men spent the next few days hunting pheas- antn. On Sunday Mr and Mrs Gurata from Sunday evening until Peutz went for an airplane ride over Tuesday morning at the Dwight their ranch andi to Ontario and sm ith home were their daughter- back The Portland men left Sunday in-law, Mrs. Clyde Sm ith and afternoon for their homes daughter, Ja n ice, of Jo h n Day. Mr ana M ri Lem WUskn, Jr., and Mrs. Fay Hall and children of G ary of Orangeville were Saturday Arcadia were recent afternoon visi evening dinner guests in the Chet tors at th e Lewis Riggs home. Mills home. Mr. and M rs. A dolph Hoe o f B o ise Denny McKim of Moses Lake is were dinner guests Sunday of the spending two weeks with his grand Joh n Ostroms. parents, Mr. and Mrs Earl Crocker. M r. an d M rs. M a tte r R o th a re having a new. modern residence constructed a t the corner o f Fourth street and Maple. mm O K K will meet Thursday. Wuv «¡0. at the home of Mrs. Charley Culbertson with Mrs Earl Kygar assisting Mr and Mrs. George Schweizer pent last week traveling 1,300 mile-, and seeing lots of Oregon. The Schweiaers left Sunday morning and went to John Day, where Mr Schweixer visited a doctor. Next the couple went to Madras, where they visited with Mr and Mrs. Harold Fivecoat Next they went to Klam ath Falls, on to G rants Pass then to Roseburg. Salem was the next place they visited and there they saw Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Patch. The next day was spent at Redmond and Mrs. Schweizer attended a garden club luncheon and meeting and saw Carl Starker of Portland make Christmas arrangements. The travelers returned through Prinville alKj jo h n Day, returning home S a t- urday night Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crocker of Madras called at the E E Crocker hi me and spent the night at the Louis Skin n er home Tuesday while enroute to Oklahoma and C alifor M rs. E lla S m ith h a s been v isitin g nia. BE G LA D F in an cin g U p to $700.00 Guests at a pinochle party it • ■ it ,.ie home o f her son and daugh- Mr and Mrs. Gerald Slippy and Y O U WAITED TILL FALL , ,. . . home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smit Seeds, feed, garden seed: sons were Sunday dinner guests at Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Jake llvo TJ I'l-H \ A 7 a 11 ore hr.nvo " No worries with hotel and seed grains, farm supplies the Byrd W alters home. G root of Ny i, Mr and Mrs. G a r reso rt rese rva tio ns in the W rite today for application Mr and Mrs. Bob M orfitt return ret Groot of Apple Valley and Mr F a ll! Bela* as you ride over _ ,,r *Q go da) • ■ 1 ed to their home at Owyhee dam and Mrs. Z. Davidson of Parma. autum n b rig h t h ig h w a y s, Sunday. Mr. M orfitt has been elk of spring or fall need^. Harold Barney. Mr. and Mrs. free of driving hazard s and hunting for the past week and Mrs. Floyd Ames and daughters. Mr. and W rite for lateest price lists parking p ro b le m s... M orfitt has been staying with her Mr>. A. Lanfear. J r . and daughter Early planning with us will parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Wilson, and iMrs. A. Lanfear. Sr., all of save you considerable money Your Dollar and helping to care for her father, Caldwell, were visiting the home Buyers of all seed^ Write to; YOU'Rf SET. . Goes Fart her who is confined to his bed after of Mr. and Mr-. Paul Thomson Su n suffering a stroke. with day. YOU’« S A F I... Charley Culbertson made atrip F. C. Fry. who has been in ill to Horae-hoe Bend Thursday with health for several months, pas-ed YOU «I SURE! — Stores at; Parma, Idaho Mr. M cKinnley to buy some lum away a t the Nyssa hospital Friday ber. Nyssa morning. Funeral services were held Mr and Mrs. Ray Franklin and in Nyssa on Monday afternoon. Caldwell. Homedale. Parma, ''Jriex d ltf UlrMf Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Chariand and T h e Farm erette club will meet at son of Parma spent Sunday a fter Pilone 217 Sin Main St. the hall Wednesday afternoon, Nov noon with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 19. with Mrs. Lucy Evans and Mrs. M argaret Evans as hostesses. P erm a -G u a rd ed from a month at Quincy. Wa*h. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Seuell a t Mr and Mrs. Pete Timmerman tended the annual Farm Bureau A . I am selling this place, I will sell the following described visited Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Smith potluck dinner at the Washoe Com p ro p erty 1 i mile North of Adrian, Ore., on east side of road in Caldwell Sunday. munity hall Monday night. S a le S ta r ts at 1:00 P. M. T E R M S —CASH Mr and Mrs. Dale Glenn enter Mrs. Blanche Seuell and Mrs. tained at a dinner a t the Ea.s*t Side Madge Thomson attended the meet- Cafe in Ontario Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Hugh G lenn's birth day Others attending were Hugh Lunch Served on the G rounds— F r e e Coffee Glenn and Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith. Mrs. Verna Costley and children spent Monday and Tuesday nights with Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Worden. Mr. and Mrs. David Highland have a baby boy, born Nov. 2 Mrs. High land is the former Joyce Kurtz. Mrs. Dudley Kurtz was hostess at a com e-as-you-are coffee party. Present were Mrs. Louis P ratt, Mrs. Dale Gl#nn, Mrs. H Glenn, Mrs. I Durlin Hammon, M r;. Carl W atkins, Mrs Stanley Hill, Mrs. K laas Laan j and Mrs. Ray Simson. M L. Kurtz went to North Bend, where Mrs. Kurtz was visiting and ' they will go to K lam ath Falls and Portland to visit their children. Mrs. Rosy M artinez was a party hostess at the home of Mrs. Borge. Kay Hammon danced Friday night at a farewell party for Ersel W Beus and stayed afterwards at the 1 Vern Duus home. Eugene Pratt went goose hunting j near Watson, Ore. Paul Hirai went to O.C.S. training , ramp at Fort Benning, Ga. Mrs. George Hirai came h o m e! Sunday with her newly born baby boy. Mr and Mrs. Roy Hirai and Mrs Kay Hirai went to a St Ann autumn dinner Thursday. Nancy Hammon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Marion Hammon. went to the hospital Sunday night for her appendix and was operated on M on day morning. Mrs. Stanley Hill entertained at "C offee" Monday. GZ ? A "*> M Nu *» ■ aw tM rs M ounledlaon ir* Kiu.Wg weeb-eré gueeta ef Mr. S o u AW ebrW v wbw> from the Nyssa hospital last 'IYuuv- day and returned to her home in Nyss* Sunday after spending •h the-1 e weak-eigl at the home of her par- am . *> Acres News k F ay e tte « mO'tm* amrt M a WaHer Roth were R oth » brocher æ d siitf*-in-luw, Mr. and Mrs. a r t ii j m Aoth Spobane. en- route home after a vacation trip througli ne *oothwestern State» and •femco ot G«t Ready For W inter Herr« Your Tires Re-capped Snowcaps- Traction Treads 11 LOCAL NEWS (•* atutf U K 6<n“jiv siarw SwuirdMp prwv«)usly with Drua Santa and family * * ' » OK RUBBER WELDERS T4 South 6th Phone 5-M %^fSMpSW / m Iv tâ PIES AYS DUAL Watts Seed Co. WE HAVE IT ! Also ZEREX PUBLIC FARM SALE BERRETT'S Service and Cafe Monday, November 17 39 — HEAD CATTLE — 39 1—Holstein cow. Millie. 6 yrs. old. milking now, bred. 1—Guernsey cow. Crump. 7 yrs. old, to fresh en Dec. 1. 1—Holstein cow, Tillie. 2 yrs. old, milking now. bred. 1—Holstein cow, Whitie. 6 yrs. old, to freshen Jan. 13. 1—Guernsey cow, Tiddlewinks, 5 yrs. old, milking now. bred. 1—Guernsey cow. Jane. 4 yrs. old, milking now, bred. 1—Guernsey cow. Sugar. 6 yrs. old, to fresh en Dec. 8. 1 —Guernsey cow. Sharon, 4 yrs. old. milking now. bred. 1—Shorthorn cow. Cherrie. 4 yrs. old. to fresh en Jan. 1. 1—Shorthorn cow. Star. 4 yrs. old. milking now. bred. 1—Shorthorn cow. Rosy. 4 yrs. old. to freshen Jan. 14. 1—Shorthorn cow. Red. 6 yrs. old. to freshen Jan. 4. 1—Shorthorn cow. Speck, 7 yrs. old, to fresh en Dec. 8. 1— Shorthorn-Guernsey heifer, Evelyn, 2 yrs. old. just fresh. 1 —Shorthorn heifer. Buckles. 2. just fresh. 2— Shorthorn heifers, bred 4—Shorthorn heifers, yearlings. 3— Shorthorn bull calves. 7 — Shorthorn heifers.2 to 7 mos. old. 8— Guernsey bull calves. Cows are recen tly tested. P ublic see this herd before sale date. is invited A ucts: CoU. B ert Anderson, J o e C hurch. C layton T sch lrg l C le rk ; L. H. F ritts ^ discharge for pressure system I d isch arg e for irrig a tio n One Jacuzzi pump docs the work of two. You can have plenty of water under pressure for domes tic use while, at the same time, taking low pressure water from the pump for irrigation. No need for you to buy twro pumps when one Jacuzzi Dual Discharge pump will do both jobs. UP TO 30% *o M 1 W » 1* “ Has A Late Model D-8 Cat and 17-yd Scraper Available Now For For Pumps and Service call Land Leveling - Sub-soiling CONTACT GLENN HOFFMAN Phone 067-R1 fìtti! Hújluwuj IrütMAfwttalôm. goTHROUGH BR f f HOUND” to 1 — HORSE — 1 1—Well broke saddle mare, 5 yrs. old, V% hot blood, gentle. FARM MACHINERY 1_Horse-drawn International mower. 1_Horse-drawn Valley Mound corrugator. I—2-section harrow. I—Walking plow. 1—Horse-drawn beet puller. I—Jackson fork. 1— Morman hay stacker. 2— Hay slips. 1—2-wheel trailer. 1—Binder. 1—Conde milking machine. 10—10-gal. milk cans. Small articles too numerous to mention. HAY 30 Tons hay, chopped, baled and long. Approximately 35 tons good com insilage. C. A. KELLER, Owner C. E. Lesebe r9 DISCHARGE PUMP i « S S a » 511 Matos Phene l i t 202 Main P h o n e 46 We have a limited quantity of these light-draft plows, available now. And—at exceptionally low prices—as low as $ 424.60 for a new 14-inch plow. Z tractor pic tured available, too—at . , . Th« Preferred Plow for Turning All Furrow* One Way! LA t.R A M »E $ 305 SACRAMENTO 16 25 SPOK ANE 7 90 POCATELLO 5.5# MOSCOW 100« SALT LAKE C IT Y s.30 «w . t««. U v . mm • *«.. lo % I ACM WAV m i l k a t o . , * Tr i m T i c k e t . D EP O T EDER HARDWARE CO. Naturally, we d like to be able to tell each of you the advantages oi owning our products; but frankly, we can t find lime to see all of you. So—here are some timely tips on good Modern Ma chinery that will do your work better, faster. I he name "Greyhound” has become the standard by which we measure all the good things in highway travel. Check Gres hound's service to f o u r destination— you’ll find it a I was s convenient, fre quently 'through.” and to days best travef bargain. BUS \ Your Busy Season??? Ours To o ü I nj oy THRU BUS Sorvic * on main line trips . . . c o n v e n i e n t service on A ll Greyhound trip*. greyhound Nyssa 46 — After 6 p. m., 326-M d o l l a r s a v in g p r i c e s B & M Equipment Co. Phone 444 Nyssa, Ore.
