Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, March 05, 1953, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1953
Legal Advertising
burial
ut your navy
Eastern Stars Hold
Regular Meeting
tc q v 'B i R5ERK"
19 OtBlvED FQOM
VIKING S E A M E N W H O
Nyssa Order oi Ea-iern Stars held
their regular meeting Monday and
patrons night was observed. Worthy
matron Kathryn Simmons presented
W orthy Patron Jaccb Simmons with
a bountonniere and a memento and
a song ot welcome was sung to past
patrons by the Nyssa chapter mem­
bers.
A fter the meeting, entertainment
was provided by Masons and East­
ern Stars who dressed in comedy
outfits. Refreshments were served by
hosts and hostesses. M r and Mrs.
Bert L:enkaemper and Mr and Mrs.
Edward Boydell.
‘ BUOVB ”
n a v ig a t io n a l
L IF E S A V IN G
S O T T m E i O
TO S H O W C O U B A G E .
REMOVED TMHQ AOM >a
an
O
A lO S
nam e
B i
DQOCO i NG T h E LAST
t h QEE l CTTEDS of
t f o u g h t 'BAPE5ARK
T he n o o se w ood f o b
th e
BARE SHIRT.
W OOD
A
X
"B U O Y A N T ■
Stake Rose Prom
Given In Nvssa
The Nyssa stake Rose Prom was
YAM EC®»
held Saturday night at the stake
is T h e n i c k n a m e
G i v e n to
house under the sponsorship of the
Mr. and Mrs. J. El wood Minders an­
a m CP i C a n i o a D ino
Mia Maids and Explorers. The
nounce the engagement of their
C A P T A IN S BV
theme, "Moonlight and Roses” was
DUTCH m e q c h a n t s
daughter, Cieo Ann to Lorin C.
effectively carried out in the pro­
WHO CALLED t h e m
Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­
gram and decorations. A large or­
* VANKEQ5 “
ence K. Saunders of Vale. An early
W H IC H
M EANT
ange lighted moon shone on the
June wedding is planned.— Photo by
W RANGLERS
garden of roses.
Sehoen.
During the floor show, members
of the Vale ward danced to ‘ Moon­
beams” and sang ‘ Moonlight and
Roses."
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann and
Wards in charge were, refresh­
ments, Nyssa 1st and Parma; ad­ family of Apple Valley were Sunday
vertising and clean-up, Nyssa 2nd; dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
dance programs, Parma and floor Burningham.
Mrs. Lester Chase (Barbara Tuek-
show, Vale.
Mrs. Alva Goodell
Mrs. Frank Skeen and Richard jer) and son Dean arrived in Nyssa
G n gg are stake leaders for the Mia to visit for two weeks at the home
Phone 069-K1
Tales of palm trees flourishing on
Maids and Explorers.
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- the now-tmrren plains of eastern
❖ —❖
neth Tucker.
Oregon and of tropical trees grow-
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cleaver and
Mr and Mrs E
CieaVer
Brendles Entertain
Diana Chandler has been sick this tag in the Willamette Valley are re-
vealed by a unique study o f fossil
'
,.r
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brendle en- past week,
and daughters and Mr. and Mrs
tertained members of their Mr. and
>|r. antj ;virs. James Morrison of wood deposits by two Oregon State Lester Cleaver and family were Sun­
college
scientists.
Mrs. bridge club at their home Mon- p arma visited Sunday at the home
day dinner guests at the George
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 0f
ancj j^rs j 0hn Barnett. Sat-
Tim e is being rolled back some cleaver home.
VVilson were guest players. Mr. and urcjay visitors at the Barnett home 30 million years by wood fossils that
Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Cleaver and
Mrs. Grant Rinehart won high and ,Vere M rs .H H Kingrey and Mrs. have long since changed to stone Alan were entertained at the John
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson won the j 3 en Sheets of Apple Valley
but which are still remarkably well 3 o Wen home in Vale Sunday. Din-
consolation prize.
Jack C’Ufford of Ogden visited last Preserved. Nearly whole petrified ner was in observance o f Mrs. Cleav-
' trees, trunks and limbs are found er's birthday.
week at the Frank Skeen home.
Mrs. Wilton
in great quantities throughout Ore-
Barbara Tanner pent Friday and
Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Grider left
Jackson Honored
Sunday on
¡£ |
wm n m ,
n ,
Bend, Post and Burns.
two gjris attended the Emmett-Nys-
Mrs. T. J. Hillman gave a dinner to Arizona and California.
, Despite the tremendous sources of sa game.
party Saturday night to honor her
Mr. and Mrs. Agner Jensen and material in the Northwest, practical-
Mr and Mrs. Guy Tanner called
daughter, Mrs. Wilton Jackson on
her birthday anniversary. Quests in­ Jean Marie of Payette and Mr. and t jy nothing has been done with wood on Mrs. Alta Pekkala in Ontario
cluded, Mrs. W ilton Jackson on her Mrs. M. E. Jensen visited Sunday a t . fossiLs. The q s c research by Dr H. Sunday,
I l . Hergert, research chemist for the
birthday anniversary. Guests in­ the J. E. Brower home.
Bobby Lou Attebery attended a Oregon Forest Products laboratory,
cluded Mr. and Mrs. W illiam W ahl­
B U ILD IN G PERMITS
party for her cousin, Roxie Ann A t­ and Dr. Harry K Phinney, associate
ert and family and Mrs. Nora L.
tebery Sunday in Vale.
professor of botany and geology,
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. ( arl Burninghom represents the first big-scale benture
C. K. Olson.
and family were in Salt Lake from into the fiejd
».
Dorothy Erwin
Thursday until Sunday of last week
1.
Entertains League
visiting friends and relatives.
1.
Members o f the Young Adult class
Mr. and Mrs. Koy Barnes visited
of
leaf
floras.
The
wood
deposits
Hulin
and
Son,^
Builders
of the Methodist church met Sun­ in Fruitland Sunday evening at the
Jan. 28, Enlarge building, 15x30
have the advantage over the leaf
day night at the home of Miss Doro­ Emerson Bingaman home.
| studies in that perhaps 8 or 10 times j
thy Erwin in Apple Valley. Keith
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Bouns of Boise
Herman led the devotions and Mrs. > were dinner guests Saturday night at as many characteristics are avail­ lock.
able for more-exact identifications.
Tom Nishizaki o f Ontario had the Chester Bowns home.
charge o f the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garrison ar­
Miss Deloras Coffm an was elected rived home Thursday from San P e­ new insight into a distant past that John G. O'Toole
president o f the group upon resigna­ dro, Calif., where they spent a week was much different from the Oregon
20x20, masonry, Lot 2, Block ]
o f today.
tion o f Mrs. Nishizaki.
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duane H ol­
Teutsch addition, $1,000, Sam Hath
The
fossils
tell
of
trees,
for
exam­
<•—+
comb.
oway, Signal Oil Co.
Mrs. Mitchell Entertained
| Mrs. T. J. Hillman returned Sun­ ple, that are now extinct or found
Feb 15, Construct building. 37x2<
Mrs. D. E. Mitchell was honored day to her home in Victorville, Calif., in far different climates. The semi- Reece and 7th, Block 13, $8,000 Ken
tropical
forests
revealed
by
the
fos­
at a surprise party given at her after visiting two weeks at the home
neth Pond.
home Monday evening. Guests were o f her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. sils and earlier leaf deposits are
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myrlck, Mr. and Mrs. W ilton Jackson. Accom- representative today o f the Indo- GRANDSON ARRIVES
j
vr„
and Mrs. C lifford Beckstead, Mr. and panying her grandmother to Cali­ China area.
Mrs. Noel Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. fornia for an extended visit was
Swamp cypress, a deep south tree newick, Wash., formerly of Nyssa
Lyle Miner, Mrs. Mamie Baker and Caren Jackson.
of the present time: Katsura, which are parents of a son, Rodney J. Me
Mrs. J. R. Dougal of Boise visited J grows throughout Japan Trocho-
Mrs. Violet Ure.
over the week-end at the home of
China; and many other exotic spe- Kee.
her sister, Mrs. George McKee.
Birthday Party
__________________
Annette Cohen was an over-night cies have been found once natives of
Judy Gorrell was honored on her
“ Hors de combat" means disable«
12th birthday at a party given for guest Thursday o f Nancy Skeen. The Oregon. Dr. Hergert and Dr. Phin-
ney have found too, however, t h a t ! from fighting.
her by her mother, Mrs. Jim G rlffen. event was Nancy’s birthday.
Mrs. Royal Carver of Plain City even in those days trees were both-
The legal definition o f ‘ ‘infant'
Thursday evening seven o f her fri­
ends gathered to help her celebrate. visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. | ered by wood insects and diseases. | is any person not o f age.
Frank Skeen.
Ice cream and cake were served.
.j.__
Mrs. Roy Rookstool and children
and Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Rookstool
Pvt. a n d Mrs. Robert
were in Boise Friday.
A U T O M A T IC LAN D L E V E L »
LOCAL NEWS
Palm Trees Once
Florished Here
Buena Vista
A N D H Y D R A U L IC S C R A P E R
wrnmmtmmmmwmmmmmm
n infle r
¡SI
T #0
f/hcjH
o** "‘5
& W
m »*■
$«* 11 1»
Light Draft
Large Copocity
Short Turning Radiut
for Two Plow and
Three Plow Tractort
Springtooth Attachment
Available for Modelt
9, 12 and 289
in lube
service as there is in
Phone 117
$ 1.00
Offer Good to March 15.
SCHOEN PORTRAITS
Phone 227-J
114 South 3rd St.
Nyssa. Oregon
Weekend
B
R
A
C
K
I E N ’ 5
1
”
c
_
s p e c ia ls
DENIM
MEN'S WORK
„
36-in. wide— Blue—Green
PANTS
g
Red—Brown — Grey
^
Thur.-Fri.-Sai.-Mon. only
I 9 <
Yd.
SEERSUCKER
Permanent Finish
~
g
Sanforized Whipcords
M
36-in. wide — Striped—Gret
I 9 <
Green—Brown — Red
~
Sizes 29 to 44
M
SHIRTS
^
o
Green
MEN'S WORK
.
A
H
|1“
Blue Chambray
Sizes 14 Vie to 17
MEN'S
PRINT SKIRTS C
WORK SOCKS
¿
Exclusive fe ature All Models. Wheeli
at endt of blade, feel out the h ig h placet
ond lo w placet and move the blade up
and down AUTOMATICALLY to cut and fill.
Plan now to u»e an Everiman thlt
FALL for needed leveling and dirt
moving. Fill thote pot hole« and
gullie»— improve drainage. Now
you con level ond harrow In tho
tamo operation with tho now
Everiman ipringtooth ottachmont.
Savet o leporoto harrowing —
will ridge fields to prevent blow­
ing— producet a tuperlor teed
bed, especially for winter wheat.
Come in today for FULL DETAILS.
®
Phone 142
i
t
^
Random Color
Pr.
LADIES'
4
ANKLETS
Continuous Rib
Sizes 6 to 11
Rag.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. only
J
9
c
BRACKEN'S Now
39c
Open Eveiy Saturday
LADIES'
BLOUSES
^
Assorted Sizes and Colors
Night Until 9 o'clock
> 9 C
Dry Goods
HOLLINGSWORTHS', Inc.
SOS Main
f
Sizes 10 to 12
Hydraulic Models
for Wheel Tractort
Small and Large Crawlers
cars.
-Ai/r
6 for
Billfold Size Prints
Ankle Length
There's just as much
BERRETT'S
Service and Caie
S 2 -8 9
Size 22 to 30
Mechanical Models
Our technicians believe in
taking time to do a careful,
thorough job.
PORTRAIT
Thura.-Fri.-Sat. only
Dinner Guests
difference
Gold Toned
Yd.
Expert
Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson of
Homedale were dinner guests Tues­
day evening at the home o f Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Shaw.
8x10
The Northeast Quarter o f the
Northwest Quarter (N E S N W 1.)
of Section Fifteen (15), Town­
ship Thirty-one (31) South,
Range Forty-four (44) E.W.M.
Bids for said property must be in
1 "
Hereford Breeders
Plan Annual Show
Tne annual -prtng sh«.w and sale
-taged by the Ea-tern Oregon Here­
ford Breeders' association is sched­
uled for March 19 and 20 at the
fairgrounds In Ontario.
A total of 60 bulls and 25 females
have been consigned from leading
herds of the area, including Fay
C >rn of Ny -a Commercial range
producers of Oregon. Idaho, Nevada
and Washington are expected to be
on hand to view the cattle program
starting at 1 p. m March 19 The
main event of the two-day program,
the auction sale, will begin at I
p. m. March 20 with Ellis White of
Ontario as auctioneer.
Home prepared food will be fea­
tured at a banquet and entertain­
ment scheduled for 7 p. m. the first
PLANS MADE FOB
day at the Ontario veterans hall.
ANNUAL BANQUET
Si Williams of Hermiston is the
Mrs W O. Peterson and Mrs. show manager.
Walker Low are chairmen in charge
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGinley
of the arrangements for the annual
Junior Women's Amity club ban­ were dinner guests Saturday at the
quet to be held at the Payette Coun- home o f Mr and Mrs. F. S. Webster
in Payette. Sunday they were dinner
, try club.
Friday is the date set for the a f­ guests o f Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Allen
at Payette.
fair.
NOTICE OF SALE
In the County Court for the State
of Oregon for the County of Malheur
In the Matter of the Estate of
Mallie J. Greeley. Deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that un­
der and by virtue of an order o f the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Malheur, made
; and entered on the 30th day o f De­
cember, 1952, in the matter o f the
estate of Mallie J. Greeley, deceased,
the undersigned, as Administrator of
said estate, will sell at private sale,
for cash or upon such terms and
considerations as shall be to the best
interests of said estate, the follow­
ing described real property situate
in Malheur County, State o f Oregon,
to-wit:
Rookstool Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool en­
A t Winchester Bay this season
tertained at a dinner Sunday in hon­
29,500 anglers caught over 18.500
or of their son and daughter-in-law,
salmon, weighing nearly 102 tons.
Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Rookstool.
They have been visiting friends and
relatives in Nyssa and Homedale for
the past 10 days.
Guests included Mr and Mrs. Curt
Eason and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ga-
ton Eason and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Tibbet and Mrs. Blaine of
Homedale; Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Rookstool o f Parma; Mrs. Fern
Thompson and family o f Caldwell
and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shoemaker
o f Payette.
Pvt. Rookstool left Tuesday for
New Jersey to await assignment in
the European theater.
+ — +
cha.-e price effered, t gether w.th
the terms of payment oi ,-ame, and
must be filed with the undersigned
at the office of Harold Henigson. at­
torney for the Administrator herein,
at 106 Main Street in the City of
N.V'-a. Malheur County, Oregon, on
and after the 30th day of March,
1953
Th at a deed will be executed to
the best and highest bidder there­
for, subject to the right of said Ad­
ministrator to reject any and all
bids and subject to confirmation of
sale by the above entitled Court.
Dated this 20th day of February.
1953
Everett L. Miller
Administrator of the Estate of
Mallie J Greeley, deceased.
First Publication Feb 26. 1953.
La-t Publication March 26. 1953.
NOTICE O f E Q U A LIZ A T IO N
NOTICE is hereby given, that the
B ard of Directors o f the Owyhee
Irrigat.on District, sitting a- a Board
f Equalization, will meet on the
16th day o f March. 1953 at 8 00
>‘ck»ck P M of .vaid day at its office
m N yssa , Oregon, for the purpose
of reviewing and correcting the as-
-essment roll and apportionment of
charges for operation and mainten­
ance for the water season of 1953
The assessment for the estimated
cost of operation and maintenance
>f the North Board of Control of the
Owyhee Project, allocable to the
Owyhee Irrigation District, expenses
of administration, reserve for de­
linquencies in collections and gen­
eral reserve is $165 per irrigable
acre; the assessment for construc­
tion charges for 1953 is $2.10 per
irrigable acre The assessment for
operation and maintenance and the
first half of construction charges
amount.ng to $5 70 will be payable
on and after March 16. 1953 and will
become delinquent on and after April
10, 1953 Interest will be charged on
all delinquent assessments at the
rate o i 4 o f 1% per month or any
fraction thereof on and after April
10. 1953
The assessment roll and records
relating thereto may be inspected at
the office of the District by any in­
terested person during office hours
of each business day.
By order of the Board of Directors.
OW YHEE IR R IG A T IO N D IS T R IC T
By Harold Henigson, Secretary.
I First publication Feb. 19. 1953.
Last publication Mar. 12, 1953.
,
PAGE F IV E
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Clothing
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r a
d
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Your Quality Store
X Ray
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Fitting