Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 20, 1953, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. TH URSDAY. AUGUST 20.13SS
PAGE SIX
Funeral Thursday
For G. L. Smith
PROTESTANT V O lT H
MEETING A l’G l’ ST 30
A Prote tant Youth Fellowship
meeting is scheduled for 7:30 Sun­
Funeral services will be held this
day evening, Aug. 30 at the Nys.-a afternoon at the Lienkaemper chapel
Christian church. Janet Alford an­ for Gordon Leslie Smith. 67, who
fire in a
*'ee^ : one for a nur
Glen L. Hutchinson, chairman of nounced. All teen-agers in this com ­ died Sunday at the Nyssa hospital.
home, another for a ‘ •mcb.le fire' on the -Malheur county PMA ccm- munity are invited to attend.
Interment will be In the New Plym­
a trash truck and ihree for burning m .tee. announced last week that
outh cemetery.
-ugar beet growers of Malheur co­
weeds.
Mr. Smith was born in Buchanan
Two trucks furnished their own unty have only until Aug 31 to file
county, Iowa June 13, 1886 and had
alarms at 7 o ’clock last Friday their farmer unit reports covering
lived in Malheur county for the pa.-t
morning when fire broke out at the - ammer work ope. ations. This ro-
18 years. He operated a farm near
port must be made by the producer
Lyle Bartron home on the west end at the county PMA office. It covers
Vale and another near Ontario un­
of Bower. Fire was believed to have wages paid, labor costs, acres plant­
til about six years ago when he re­
started from a stove and burned ed and abandoned and other phases
Funeral services were held Wed­ tired and moved to Nyssa.
into the wall and attic of the hou-e cennected with the production and
He is survived by his wife, Grace,
nesday at Jordan Valley for Jose Ig-
by the time fireman arrived to dou-e cultivation of sugar beets.
anachio Eiguren, 73, long time res- ! and one son. Lester Smith, both of
Hutchinson emphasized that it is
the flames that had started in a hall
Nyssa; five daughters. Ethel Gibbs,
important for the producer to make idem of Jordan Valley who died Seattle; Peggy Rambaud.Twin Falls;
and attic joists.
early
Sunday
morning
in
Nyssa.
Re­
Power failure at the city hall was the report personally at the county
citation of the rosary was held Elsie Patterson. Los Angeles; Verna
attributed to a blown fu-e caused office in order that he may be
Tuesday evening at St. Bernard's Bertone. Ogden, and Pansy Dolan.
properly
credited
with
the
correct
when an unkewn motorist backed
acreage history.
Catholic church in Jordan Valley Baker. There are 21 grand children
into a power pole guy-wire, causing
The county chairman said that and Requiem mass was sung by Rev and 11 great grandchildren.
a shert. The fire siren failed to op­ failure to make the report by Aug.
A. Rembert at 10 a. m. Wednesday 1
erate when the alarm was turned in. 31 would jeopardize the producers’
Interment was at Jordan Valley
Saturday morning fire broke out eligibility in receiving the condition­
Home beauty begku
Mr. Eiguren was born in Messejo.
in paper being hauled on the al sugar beet payment.
Spain and came to the United States
w ith
Ny .-a Sanitation Service truck as it
in 1902 and settled in Jordan Valley
left the back of the Ace Pastime
He married Carmen Uberuaga in
Driver Ray Fox noticed the blaze a
Bcise Aug. 6, 1906.
he started north cn First street and |
Besides his wife he is survived by
pulled into a vacant lot and dumped
Pvt. Delwin L. Holcomb of Nyssa four sons, Daniel, James, Frank and
his lead. Saturday afternoon about graduated last week from a leaders’
Elias Eiguren, all of Jordan Valley;
4 o’clock firemen were called to a course at Camp Roberts, Calif. The
two daughters, Mrs. Frank Jaoy of
Members of the Eagles Auxiliary
oour,e
is
de-igned
to
train
men
to
vacant let back of the O. K Rubber
Nyssa, and Mrs. Joe Egurrola of
¡net Friday night at the hall. Grace
Welders where burn.ng papers in a >eccme non-commissioned officers
Homedale: a sister, Mrs. Simon Ac-
Dirk-en wen the auxiliary prize. Fol­
small incinerator had blo wn into dry . and to prepare them for officers’
ordagoita of Homedale: a brother in
lowing the business meeting, the
candidate school.
weeds.
evening was .pent playing games.
Pvt Holcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spain; 11 grandchildren and one
S fu n z L u m b e r
Sunday at 1 o'clock another weed Wilbur Holcomb, 4i>4 North Fifth great grandchild.
Mrs. Kenneth Ren.-trcm won the
fire
called
volunteers
to
North
Sec­
;ret:.
Nyssa,
entered
the
army
Dec.
prize.
Announcement of coming auxil­ ond near the Bill Wahlert residence. 10, 1952 and t'vk his b"'*c tr’ lni-’ g
iary meetings were made as follows: Tuesday morning the rural trucks at Camo Roberta. His wife, Roberta,
also lives in Nyssa.
regular meeting, Sept. 1 at 8:30: were takpn to the Lem Wilson farm
three
miles
south
of
Ny.-.-a
where
officers meeting. Sept. 1, 7:30 and
drill team practice, Aug. 25 and 27 railroad crews were burning weeds Siri
in a right-of-way. The alarm had
at 8.30.
been turned in by a neighbor who
USE JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS feared the flames would spread to
Helen Winter. Nellie Vander Oord,
the Wilson barn and machine shed.
Frank Pnrr, Peter Ray Vander Oord
and Stanley and Dean Sisson, mem­
LESLIE HIATT PLANS
bers of the Richland 4-H Livestock
ENGINEERING DEGREE
club are attending the annual 4-H
Leslie Hiatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. camp at Payette Lakes. The camp
Scott Hiatt, route 1. Nyssa, and a opened last Saturday and is being
graduate of Nys.-a high school with concluded today, (Thursday), ac­
the class of 1953, has been accepted cording to Sherral Sisson, club’ re­
by Boise Junior College for enroll­ porter.
ment in September.
Mrs. Edward Case and daughter,
He was outstanding in athletics in
high school and placed third in the Broshia, went to Portland last week
state in the javelin throw. At BJC where they were joined by relatives
he will study for a degree in me­ to spend this week at Sunset Beach
where they have a summer home.
chanical engineering.
Speaker Urges FB Grass Fires Keep Aug. 31 Deadline
Members to Study Department Busy 7 o r Beet Growers
Volunteer f.reman answered Lie
Resolutions
calls In five day, during the pa-t To File Reports
Thi year' crowd is expe *d to
exceed the previous largest gather­
ing, in 1915, wnen around 800 were
present. Many of those attending
I this year will be children of
original settlers, returning for a visit
Ben R bin ;n A Salem. state
with id >choo!mates and friends of
K\ IM Iir I ilHirdt
heir boyhoi d and girlhood in Mal­ chairman cf 'he Oregon Farm Bur­
Vale—A record crowd is expected
eau, was gue-t speaker Sunday at
heur county.
here for the holding of the 40th re­
the annual Farm Bureau picnic at
The
annual
pioneer
reunion
has-
union of Malheur County Pioneers
the Vale city park He spoke strongly
attracted
many
notables
in
the
pa.
t,
on Friday. Aug. 28 A picnic lunch
on the business of Farm Bureau
b
'th
of
Oregon's
senators.
Harry
will be served at noon and commit­
member, and urged them to -tudy
tees are now busy at work soliciting Lane and George Chamberlain, have resolutions and let their opinions
been
present,
also
Congressman
Nick
the many food items which will be
be known, either by center vote or
needed to serve the gathering. C of­ Sinnott, supreme court justices, gov­ resolutions, to the representatives in
fee, meat and bread Is furnished by ernor^, and members of the legisla­
Salem.
the association but the rest of the ture and circuit court being others.
The speaker was introduced by
Ic « l is the contribution of Vale peo­ Even dignitaries from Idaho have County
Chairman Dick Kreigh, to
attended
ple, following an annual tradition
The Malheur County Pioneer asso­ the 150 members and friends attend­
set up to honor the pioneers.
A miniature souvenir newspaper, ciation was formally organized in ing the picnic.
Willowcreek Valley center was in
the work of Dottie C. Edwards, his­ 1914 when the first of the annual
torian for the group, is being mailed reunions was held at Vale. Pioneer charge of entertainment which con ­
to all names and addresses on the dre->s, covered wagons, chuck wagon sisted of musical numbers given by
register, and a program is being fare, oamp fires, etc., have all been Sharon Anderson, Jamieson, piano;
planned for the early part of the features of past gatherings, which Mrs. Arlene Nalsinger, Jamieson,
afternoon following the meal. Plenty ends with the traditional old-tim e, piano accordian; Herbert Shaw,
Willowcreek. vocal solos, accor.m-
of time for visiting is being included , dance in the evening.
panied by Mrs. Sam Shaw at piano,
i and Mr.-. C D Fulleton, Willow­
creek, a quizzical reading on"Love!
I Love!”
Malheur Pioneers
Plan Reunion a!
Vale On Aug. 28
Jordan Valley
Rancher Dies
Sunday Morning
...
Leaders' Course
Taken By Nyssan
Eaiiles Auxiliary Meets
Co.
4-H Members
At Summer Camp
Key77 Appreciate the Difference
In Our Lubrication Work
! SEND YOUR CLEANING |
to
THOROUGH is the word for our lube jobs!
Our skilled mechanics give every moving
part a thorough going over . , . including
under-carriage and chassis joints. You'll FEEL
the difference ir. the smoother performance
of your car!
BERRETT'S SERVICE
Nyssa
Dial 2346
PARMA
DRY CLEANERS
C U S T O M GR I NDI NG
Pick Up and Delivery
Monday — Thursday
Phone Parma 3-3131
Collect
Paul Baker
-School
Regular
REGULAR $6.95
Boys' Melton Baseball Jackets
S63.00
3-Piece Set
California
Luggage
$31.88
Three beautiful pieces... Four beautiful colors
to choose from
BOYS' CORDUROYS
Dial 3288
SPECIALS ADD UP TO
SAVINGS. SHOP AT
EVERYBODY’S IN
NYSSA
V A L U K S
Regular
Sizes 6 to 12 . .
Rt. 2 Nyssa
$1.98
.••sV
24x46 Inch
Sizes 2 to 18 . . . $5.00
Assorted colors—Royal Maroon and
Black. Zipper Front
CANNON
SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS
BACK-TO-SCHOOL EVENT
99c each
TOWELS
Afif
Large, thrifty towel
You'll need several at this price
Women's Rayon Gaberdine
FALL COATS . . . $10.77
$3.98
Colors: grey, blue and brown
Ages 14 and 16 . ............... $4.98
They wear like a pig's nose
MEN'S CORDUROY SPORT
SHIRTS . . $ 4 . 9 8
(
Sizes small, medium and large
Assorted colors
BOYS' ANKLETS - Irregulars
Sizes 6 to 10 . . . . 1 0 c pr.
A slight irregular with lots of wear
Regular $14.95. Wrinkle resistant
Assorted colors—Quilted lining
Nylon Hose Reg. $1.29
60-Guage—Full Fashion
New fall colors
81
GIRLS' PANTIES 2 5 c
A 49c value—2-bar tricot knit.
Sizes 2 to 12
Pair
S3.98
S4.98
S4.98
S3.98
S4.98
S3.98
REGULAR 39c
Regular 49c BOYS' KNIT BRIEFS
3 pair SI.00
Regular $1.98 MEN'S FANCY T SHIRTS
S1.00
MEN'S 75c HEAVY ANKLETS
3 for S1.00
Special purchase just in time for school
<
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY
Girls' Saddle Oxfords
Women's Saddle Oxfords
Boys' Scuffer-toe Oxfords
Boys' Work Shoes 8’ - to 3
Larger Sizes
Girls' Nitro Crepe Sole Oxfords
Regular 59c Box of 48
SCHOOL CRAYONS . . . 1 9 0 box
Turtle Neck Sweaters . . . $ 3 . 4 4
50rr Zepher Wool 500» Vicaro
Sanforlan treated— V\ sleeves
Assorted colors—Sizes 34 to 40
WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS
EVERYBODY’S
80-Square Printed P ercales...25cyd.
A timely special for those school clothes
Nyssa
Oregon
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